SUPPLEMENTARY OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING

By Dr. Veerendra Kumar, Dr. Praveen Sahu, Dr. Brajapal Singh, Mr. Beerendra Kumar, Mr. Sandeep Kumar

SUPPLEMENTARY OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AND DAIRYING
Available for 8 USD
Work animals, particularly bullocks, are essential to agriculture and transportation in the rural hinterlands of India and other emerging nations, despite the growing mechanization of agriculture. The Indian farmer views the buffalo as the source of milk and views the cow as the mother of the work bullock. In the northwest of India, camels are widely employed for riding, hauling, ploughing, and water lifting, in addition to bullocks. Horses, donkeys, and mules are also used as beasts of burden by the army and farmers. Work animals maintained in optimal working condition for extended periods of time through scientific management. Work animal care is similar to car maintenance in many aspects: fill up the tank with enough gasoline (feeds and water), avoid overtaxing the engine (the animal's physiological system), and adhere to strict maintenance guidelines (care and management). The beast can only then give its all.Throughout history, humans have utilized many domesticated animal species, such as cattle, buffaloes, horses, donkeys, mules, and elephants, for a variety of tasks. Draught animal farming techniques, which have developed over time, provide the benefits of environmental friendliness, sustainability, and stability. The 20th century saw a sharp increase in the number of people on Earth. New agricultural practices that did not use draught animals as a source of farm power arose in order to feed the expanding population.

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