GERMAN TJARKS (1919-1997): EL FUNDADOR DE LA REVISTA DE HISTORIA

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Growth and Carcase Characters of Progeny from Caprine Feral Does Mated to Boer or Feral Bucks in Western Queensland

In recent years significant numbers of Australian goats have been harvested from the feral population to supply a strong demand for export of meat. In addition large numbers of feral does have been domesticated to increase breeding herds in western Queensland. Introduction of the Boer breed to Australia as a specialist meat goat may provide a genetic means for improving the productive performance of the Australian feral. The present paper reports growth and carcase attributes of feral and Boer x feral genotypes born in 1998 and birthweight of those born in 1999. Animal production for a consuming world : proceedings of 9th Congress of the Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies [AAAP] and 23rd Biennial Conference of the Australian Society of Animal Production [ASAP] and 17th Annual Symposium of the University of Sydney, Dairy Research Foundation, [DRF]. 2-7 July 2000, Sydney, Australia.

Reproductive Performance of Caprine Feral Does Mated to Boer or Feral Bucks in Semi-Arid Queensland

A strong world demand and current firm prices for goat meat provides opportunities for some wool/beef production enterprises in western Queensland to increase farm viability through diversification. In particular, there is rising interest in the use of Boer goats to improve productive performance of the Australian feral goat. Pastoral graziers have noted the high prolificacy of feral goats grazed in semi-arid areas, but there is no information on the breeding ability of feral does mated to Boer bucks. Animal production for a consuming world : proceedings of 9th Congress of the Asian-Australasian Association of Animal Production Societies [AAAP] and 23rd Biennial Conference of the Australian Society of Animal Production [ASAP] and 17th Annual Symposium of the University of Sydney, Dairy Research Foundation, [DRF]. 2-7 July 2000, Sydney, Australia.

Lotte Stern and Dr. Alfred Stern with Otto Wallerstein, a relative of Lotte's father; Berkeley, California.

From left to right: Lotte Stern, Otto Wallerstein, Alfred Stern; Photograph taken shortly after arrival in Berkeley, California

Tombstone of Otto Meyerhof; Hildesheim, Germany Cemeteries Tombs

Digital Image

Lotte Stern and Dr. Alfred Stern with Otto Wallerstein, a relative of Lotte's father; Berkeley, California.

From left to right: Lotte Stern, Otto Wallerstein, Alfred Stern; Photograph taken shortly after arrival in Berkeley, California

Graduation portrait including Otto Gersuny, class of 1908, K. & K. Gymnasium; Teplitz, Germany (Teplice, Czech Republic).

Otto Gersuny (1890-1964), third row from the front wearing cap (see arrow)

Otto Gersuny on horseback in uniform as a physician for the Austro-Hungarian army.

Otto Gersuny graduated with a degree in medicine from the University of Vienna in June 1914. He attributed his being a doctor to his survival of World War I.

Lotte Stern and Dr. Alfred Stern with Otto Wallerstein, a relative of Lotte's father; Berkeley, California.

From left to right: Lotte Stern, Otto Wallerstein, Alfred Stern; Photograph taken shortly after arrival in Berkeley, California

Lotte Stern and Dr. Alfred Stern with Otto Wallerstein, a relative of Lotte's father; Berkeley, California.

From left to right: Lotte Stern, Otto Wallerstein, Alfred Stern; Photograph taken shortly after arrival in Berkeley, California

Graduation portrait including Otto Gersuny, class of 1908, K. & K. Gymnasium; Teplitz, Germany (Teplice, Czech Republic).

Otto Gersuny (1890-1964), third row from the front wearing cap (see arrow)

Portrait of Otto Pieper; Employee of Mendelssohn Bank, Berlin Portraits Men

"1.10.1893 Otto Pieper geb. 11.2.1868"

Portrait of Otto Pfeiffer; Employee of Mendelssohn Bank, Berlin Portraits Men

"1.12.1897 Otto Pfeiffer geb. 23.10.1873"

Utilización del anamú (Petiveria alliaceae) en el control de la mastitis bovina en la Finca San Emilio, en el municipio de Diriomo, departamento de Granada

El presente estudio se realizó con los objetivos de la utilización del Anamú (Petiveria Alliaceae) en el tratamiento de la mastitis subclínica bovina en la finca San Emilio Comarca la Escoba, Municipio de Diriomo en el Departamento de Granada Latitud 11°83 ́3 ́ ́ Norte Longitud Este 85°98 ́3 ́ ́. El departamento de Granada limita al sur con Rivas, al norte con Granda y Boaco, al oeste con Carazo y Masaya y al Este con el Lago Cocibolca. En este trabajo experimental los análisis de varianza así como las estimaciones de los parámetros de cada factor fueron realizados con el Statical Análisis System (SAS) con una función de modelo lineal reducido con factores principales para dos respuestas de la variable dependiente diagnóstico de mastitis CMT, tomando en cuenta toda la población en producción lechera en ese momento. El tratamiento I: Solución de Anamú al 40%. Tratamiento II: Solución de Anamú al 20%. Tratamiento III: tratamiento testigo (Oxitetraciclina 200 mg, Bacitracina 250 mg, Neomicina 2 000 UI, y Prednisolona 10 mg). Existe una prevalencia del 39% con 43vacas infectadas con el 61 % resulto negativo a la prueba de CMT. Los tratamientos 1y 2 obtuvieron mejores resultados en el control y tratamiento de esta enfermedad que el tratamiento químico y a través del análisis de costos se determinó que es económicamente factible la utilización de la solución de Petiveria Alliaceae en el tratamiento de esta enfermedad.