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1. Effect Of Different Rearing Systems And Mannan Oligosaccharide (Mos) Supplemented-Diet On Carcass Cut-Up

by Faisal hussnain | Prof. Dr. Muhammad Akram | Dr. Imran zahoor | Dr. Muhammad hayat.

Material type: book Book; Format: print Publisher: 2014Dissertation note: Abstract Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 1883,T] (1).

2. Evaluation Of Genetic Diversity Within And Between Quail Breeds In Pakistan

by Armughan Ahmad | Dr. Imran Zahoor | Prof. Dr. Muhammad Akram.

Material type: book Book; Format: print ; Literary form: not fiction Publisher: 2014Dissertation note: Abstract Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2173,T] (1).

3. Effect of Selenium-Supplemented Diets on Production Performance, Hatching, Egg Geometry And Quality Traits in Four Varieties of Indigenous Aseel

by Muhammad Tahir Khan (2006-VA-031) | Prof.Dr.Muhammad Akram | Dr. Imran Zahoor | Prof. Dr. Khalid Javed.

Material type: book Book; Literary form: not fiction Publisher: 2015Dissertation note: CD Corrupted. Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2218-T] (1).

4. Morphometric Measurements, Carcass And Slaughter Characteristics In Japanese Quails As Affected By Different Patio Strategies And Growth Promoters

by Tasneem Tabassum (2008-VA-486) | Prof. Dr. Athar Mahmud | Dr. Jibran Hussain | Dr. Imran Zahoor.

Material type: book Book; Literary form: not fiction Publisher: 2016Dissertation note: The present study was conducted at Avian Research and Training (ART) Centre, University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences (UVAS) Lahore to evaluate the effect of 5 Patio strategies (0, 1, 3, 5, and 7 days) along with growth promoters (Neomycin, Protexin and control) on morphometric measurement, carcass and slaughter characteristics of Japanese quail. A total of 900 recently hatched chicks from prior incubated eggs were randomly divided into 5 Patio strategies i.e., Treatment 0 included chicks without any feed and water in hatcher, Treatment 1 included offering feed and water during the last three days in hatcher, Treatment 3 included birds kept for extra 3 days in hatcher with feed and water, Treatment 5 included keeping chicks for extra 5 days in hatcher with feed and water and Treatment 7 included birds kept for extra 7 days in hatcher and offered feed and water at same place. Chicks hatched in each tray were further subdivided into 3 groups and subjected to three dietary treatments including (0.3 g/kg Neomycin, 0.1 g/kg Protexin and Control group) with 3 replicates of 20 birds each. At the age of five and seven weeks six birds (3 males and 3 females) from each replicate; hence a total of 90 birds were slaughtered to study different parameters pertaining to morphometric measurements, carcass and slaughter characteristics. At the end of the experiment, the data were analyzed according to Completely Randomized Design (CRD) under factorial arrangement using GLM (General Linear Model) procedures (Steel et al. 1997). Comparison of means was worked out through Duncan’s Multiple Range test with the help of SAS 9.1. (2002-2004). Result of present study showed significant differences among different patio strategies and growth promoters in different parameters at 5 and 7 week of age. Breast width, drumstick circumference, liver % Heart%, Bursa% and pancreas% were found to be significantly higher in birds kept under patio system for 0 days at the age of 5th week. Keel length, Breast %, neck %, head% and ovary % were found to be higher in birds kept under patio system for 1 day at the age of 5th week. Shank circumference and testes % were found to be higher in birds kept under patio system for 5 day at the age of 5th week. However Body length, drumstick length, shank length, wing spread, fillets%, thymus%, and spleen%, were found to be higher in birds kept under patio system for 7 day. The most promising result in terms of growth performance and carcass characteristic were observed in birds kept under patio system for 3 days at the age of 5th week. Under patio system 3 highest body weight, carcass % Wing %, back%, drumstick %, shank %, and gizzard % were observed. Breast width, breast %,drumstick circumference, shank length, shank circumference, keel length, wing spread, thigh %, back %,head % ,heart %,% thymus% ,spleen %, and pancreas % were found to be higher in male birds. Body length, body weight Carcass %, Shank %, shank circumference, drumstick length, wing %, fillets%, drumstick %, neck%, liver %, and bursa % were found to be higher in female birds. Body weight, Fillets%, breast %, liver %, shank % and heart % were found to be higher in birds supplemented with probiotic diet. Breast width, drumstick length, keel length, shank length, wingspread, drumstick %, back %, head %, gizzard%, spleen%, and bursa%, were found to be higher in birds supplemented with antibiotic diet. Body length, Drumstick circumference, shank circumference, wing%, neck%, carcass%, thymus%, bursa % and pancreas % were found to be higher in birds fed Control diet. Body length, Shank Circumference, Wing spread, and liver % were found to be significantly higher in birds kept under patio system for 0 days at the age of 7th week. Fillets, bursa %, ovary % and testes were found to be higher in birds kept under patio system for 1 day. Breast width, Keel length, thigh %, back%, neck %and spleen % testes were found to be higher in birds kept under patio system for 5 day. However breast %,Head % ,shank %,Heart %,Gizzard % and pancreas % were found to be higher in birds kept under patio system for 7 day. Body weights, carcass %, Drumstick circumference, Drumstick length, shank length, wing %, Drumstick % and thymus % werefound to be higherin birds kept under patio system for 3 days. Breast width, breast %,drumstick circumference, drumstick length, keel length, wing spread, fillets %, thigh %, back %,head % shank %,heart %gizzard% thymus% and pancreas % were found to be higher in male birds. Body length, body weight, Carcass %, Shank length, shank circumference, wing %, drumstick %, neck% liver %, spleen %and bursa % were found to be higher in female birds. Body length, body weight, Wing %, Back %, neck % and ovary % were found to be higher in birds supplemented with probiotic diet.Shank circumference, Shank length, wingspread, Breast %,Head %,liver %,heart %,thymus %,bursa%, pancreas % and tested % were found to be higher in birds supplemented with antibiotic diet.Breast width, Drumstick circumference, drumstick length, keel length, thigh %,drumstick %,carcass %,shank %,gizzard % and spleen % were found to be higher in birds fed Control diet. Conclusions Based upon findings of the present study it can be concluded that: 1. Patio system helped improving body measurement (body weight, breast width, body length, drumstick length, keel length, shank length, drumstick and shank circumference and wing spread) in Japanese quail at different week of age. 2. Patio system also had positive effect on carcass %. 3. The use of probiotic at different week of age helped improving body weight and body length in Japanese quail. Suggestions and recommendations No doubt the results of present study are very promising regarding the use of patio systems. However, This is an entirely new approach and unique in the sense that a little work is documented , hence needs to be studied very thoroughly. 1. It is suggested that the use of different probiotics and antibiotics needs to be studied in as much details as possible to draw some solid conclusions and guidelines for the quail industry regarding the use of these products. 2. In addition, females quail produced superior mean values in live body weight, body length and carcass % than males. So, more female quails be raised and produced by using these strategies. Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2533-T] (1).

5. Identification Of Genetic Marker In Gh, Igf-1 And Bmp15 Candidate Genes Associated With Growth Trait In Beetal Goat

by Mehwish Shareef (2009-VA-562) | Dr. Atia Basheer | Dr. Imran Zahoor | Prof. Dr. Aftab Ahmad Anjum.

Material type: book Book; Literary form: not fiction Publisher: 2017Dissertation note: Goats are pivotal indigenous assets of Pakistan and have an ample share in the annual production of milk and meat besides providing enough income to rural families. Beetal are famous for the meat and milk production and found throughout the Punjab province. But information regarding their genetic potential for meat production is still insufficientand need comprehensive genetic and genomic research. There is significant need to explore the candidate genes for growth traits in goat.GH, IGF-1 and BMP15 genes have been reported as candidate genes because they have a role in growth and skeletal development. It was hypothesized that polymorphism may be present in GH gene, IGF-1, and BMP15 genes which might also be associated with body weight and body measurements in Beetal goat. In the present study, 5 exons of growth hormone (GH) gene, exon 4 and partial region of intron 4 of IGF-1 gene and exon2 of BMP15 gene were amplified from goat genomic DNA.To assess this assumption, a total of 60 adult healthy animals of Beetal goat were selected on the basis of maximum variation in their body weight and body measurement (Body Length, height and heart girth). Animals were divided into two body weight categories, i.e. heavy and low.After blood collection (5ml), genomic DNA was extracted from the whole blood and stored at -20ºC for further use. DNA quantification was performed through agarose gel electrophoresis with the help of standard. PCR conditions were optimized. The genotyping was done through RFLP. General Linear Model (GLM) procedure of the Statistical Analysis System package (SAS Institute Inc, version 9.1) was used to test the effectof genotype on the body weight, body length, body height, and chest girth.Present study resulted in the identification ofsome SNP in GH, IGF-1 candidate genes in Beetalgoats. Genotyping results were monomorphic in GH, and BMP15 genes in animals of studiedbreed, while IGF-1 gene was polymorphic and had significant associationof genotypes with body weight and with body measurements. Genotype AA is significantly associated with low body weight having 38.18 Kg body weight and heart girth 33.65 cm, (P<0.05). AA genotype is also significantly associated with body leangth (P<0.05). The goats having BB genotype is significantly associated with high body weight having body weight 47.13 Kg (P<0.05). Genotype AB is significantly associated with withers height (31.93 cm).The sequencing results of the IGF-1 gene showed conserved and showed no other mutation in studied exonUponsequencing,polymorphism was found in GH gene inhigher and lower body weight animals. One SNP was identified in exon 2. The Non-synonymous substitution mutation (A > G) of CGA to CAA at position 825 caused an amino acid change from threonine into Alanine. While one deletion mutation in intron 4was identifiedat position 1546 in this gene. Up-to our knowledge, this is the first study of growth trait genes in the Beetal goat breed of Pakistan and helpful to understand the genetics of growth genes in Beetal goat breed. It may lead us to the identification of useful molecular markers for future use in the selection of animals with better growth traits. CONCLUSION By evaluating the genotyping and sequencingresults of all the target regions of growth hormone GH, IGF-1 and BMP15 genes, it is concluded that GHgene and BMP15 gene in beetal goat are monomorphic. One substitution mutation in exon 2 G>Aat position 825 along with one deletionin intron 4at position 1546 can be used as genetic markers in selection programme of breeding. WhileIGF-1 is of prime importance because IGF-1 gene was polymorphic and had significant association with body weight and measurements. RECOMMENDATION Due to limited resources 60 animals were used to determine polymorphism in three growth genesand their association with growth traits. It is recommended for further studies complete gene could be genotyped and sequenced and more number of animals should be used to evaluate these traits in future. Availability: Items available for loan: UVAS Library [Call number: 2788-T] (1).



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