Equine Welfare in Nepal: a far-off dream The concept of animal welfare is not a new one in the face of the world, but lies as a neglected issue in Nepal. The first and foremost underlying problem is the lack of an animal welfare legislation/act which has been adopted and implemented in many of the countries around the world. The animal welfare issue does not hold any strong foundation in the many animal /livestock related acts or are introduced just for the sake of mention, without any real impact
have struck a downward spiral. Many people believe that horsemanship today is all about abuse, and in some cases, that is correct. Good horsemanship is how well a person and his or her horse connect, both mentally and physically. Some people buy horses just to try to make money off of them, and those seem to be the horses that end up in an abandoned field starving to death, or are beaten to death when riding. Good horsemanship requires that a rider is in control of their horse’s direction, gait, and
functioning. Research conducted by the IAN community shows that 83% of all patients that have used Animal assisted therapy improved from their original state. A wide variety of animals can be used to achieve the common goal. A few common animals are dogs, horses, rabbits, guinea pigs, and dolphins. Animals provide humans with a sense of companionship, which is why this type of therapy is so successful. So successful hospitals, nursing homes, army bases, even schools and universities have invited animals into
Safety Authority of Ireland on the 16th of January 2013, when it revealed the results of a targeted study that has found undeclared horse DNA in frozen beef burgers on sale in Tesco, Iceland, Aldi and Lidl. Frozen meat at Freeze Meats Company in Newry, Northern Ireland, was found to contain 80% horsemeat. (Press Assosciation , 2013). The Tesco beef burgers, tested as 29% horse, were supplied by ABP Silvercrest in County Monaghan. The other factories implicated at low or trace levels are Dalepak in Yorkshire
Muhammad Hammad Zafar 2010-dvm-075 Article Title : Parasites are responsible for transmission of different diseases in animals Submitted To :: Dr. Hassan Mushtaq Parasites are responsible for transmission of different diseases in animals Introduction Parasites are those organisms which live on the expense of other organisms. Their relationship with other organisms are not symbiotic or not commensalism as well. Parasites
There are two kinds of alpacas – the Huacaya and the Suri. Huacaya are far the most frequent, representing 90 % of the Peruvian herd and undoubtedly the most in North America. Huacaya fur generates from the alpaca’s body is described by the crimp and loft. The Suri has fur that drapes from their body in pencil-sized ringlets. Although lacking in the crimp of the Huacaya fiber, Suri fiber’s smoother fiber shaft gives the fiber a more lustrous look and a smoother handle. “The alpaca is a member of