9782759235001.pdf

The ancestor of the large camelids, originally from North America, is thought to have migrated to Asia several million years ago, to settle in arid areas: the Arabian Peninsula for the dromedaries - also called Arabian camels or one-humped camels -, and Central Asia for the Bactrians - or two-humped...

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Έκδοση: éditions Quae 2022
id oapen-20.500.12657-57577
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spelling oapen-20.500.12657-575772022-07-23T03:27:01Z L'élevage des grands camélidés Faye, Bernard Konuspayeva, Gaukhar Magnan, Cécile Africa food anatomy Asia biology technical advice breeding ethology Europe industry hygiene milk Mediterranean nutrition animal pathology animal production dairy product reproduction health zootechnics bic Book Industry Communication::M Medicine::MZ Veterinary medicine::MZD Veterinary medicine: large animals (domestic / farm) The ancestor of the large camelids, originally from North America, is thought to have migrated to Asia several million years ago, to settle in arid areas: the Arabian Peninsula for the dromedaries - also called Arabian camels or one-humped camels -, and Central Asia for the Bactrians - or two-humped camels, sometimes called Asian camels. The remarkable resistance of large camels to extreme climatic conditions, their service functions (transport, riding or management of pastoral areas), as well as the quality and good value of their products on national and international markets (milk, meat or wool), have led to the emergence over the last few decades of a new industry for these species, which until recently were confined to the subsistence of nomadic populations living in the desert regions of Africa and Asia. This industry is now being established not only in the countries of origin, but also in the Western world, where livestock management, based on practices implemented for the bovine species, often proves to be ineffective. This reference book, the only one of its kind in French, is therefore intended for all those involved in the industry, whether they are concerned with breeding activities, technical advice or the care of large camelids. It successively describes general information on the species, the physiological bases of reproduction, lactation and feeding, the main productions, as well as health and hygiene management in camel breeding. 2022-07-22T12:06:49Z 2022-07-22T12:06:49Z 2022 book ONIX_20220722_9782759234998_10 9782759234998 9782759235001 9782759235018 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/57577 fre application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9782759235001.pdf éditions Quae 10.35690/978-2-7592-3500-1 The ancestor of the large camelids, originally from North America, is thought to have migrated to Asia several million years ago, to settle in arid areas: the Arabian Peninsula for the dromedaries - also called Arabian camels or one-humped camels -, and Central Asia for the Bactrians - or two-humped camels, sometimes called Asian camels. The remarkable resistance of large camels to extreme climatic conditions, their service functions (transport, riding or management of pastoral areas), as well as the quality and good value of their products on national and international markets (milk, meat or wool), have led to the emergence over the last few decades of a new industry for these species, which until recently were confined to the subsistence of nomadic populations living in the desert regions of Africa and Asia. This industry is now being established not only in the countries of origin, but also in the Western world, where livestock management, based on practices implemented for the bovine species, often proves to be ineffective. This reference book, the only one of its kind in French, is therefore intended for all those involved in the industry, whether they are concerned with breeding activities, technical advice or the care of large camelids. It successively describes general information on the species, the physiological bases of reproduction, lactation and feeding, the main productions, as well as health and hygiene management in camel breeding. 10.35690/978-2-7592-3500-1 f3266e68-be04-43a2-896c-b3499f43d67e 9782759234998 9782759235001 9782759235018 204 open access
institution OAPEN
collection DSpace
language fre
description The ancestor of the large camelids, originally from North America, is thought to have migrated to Asia several million years ago, to settle in arid areas: the Arabian Peninsula for the dromedaries - also called Arabian camels or one-humped camels -, and Central Asia for the Bactrians - or two-humped camels, sometimes called Asian camels. The remarkable resistance of large camels to extreme climatic conditions, their service functions (transport, riding or management of pastoral areas), as well as the quality and good value of their products on national and international markets (milk, meat or wool), have led to the emergence over the last few decades of a new industry for these species, which until recently were confined to the subsistence of nomadic populations living in the desert regions of Africa and Asia. This industry is now being established not only in the countries of origin, but also in the Western world, where livestock management, based on practices implemented for the bovine species, often proves to be ineffective. This reference book, the only one of its kind in French, is therefore intended for all those involved in the industry, whether they are concerned with breeding activities, technical advice or the care of large camelids. It successively describes general information on the species, the physiological bases of reproduction, lactation and feeding, the main productions, as well as health and hygiene management in camel breeding.
title 9782759235001.pdf
spellingShingle 9782759235001.pdf
title_short 9782759235001.pdf
title_full 9782759235001.pdf
title_fullStr 9782759235001.pdf
title_full_unstemmed 9782759235001.pdf
title_sort 9782759235001.pdf
publisher éditions Quae
publishDate 2022
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