Announcement 2019 IPSACON XXXVI Annual Conference and National Symposium of Indian Poultry Science Association Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly poultry production in India Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly poultry production in India College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry December 11-13, 2019 December 11-13, 2019 Organized by Chhattisgarh Kamdhenu Vishwavidyalaya, Durg–491 001, Chhattisgarh, India In collaboration with Chhattisgarh Kamdhenu Vishwavidyalaya, Durg–491 001, Chhattisgarh, India In collaboration with Indian Poultry Science Association, Izatnagar (UP) Indian Poultry Science Association, Izatnagar (UP)
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Announcement
20
19IPSACON
XXXVI Annual Conference and
National Symposium of Indian Poultry Science Association
Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly poultry production in IndiaConceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly poultry production in India
College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry
College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry
December 11-13, 2019December 11-13, 2019
Organized by
Chhattisgarh Kamdhenu Vishwavidyalaya, Durg–491 001, Chhattisgarh, India
In collaboration with
Chhattisgarh Kamdhenu Vishwavidyalaya, Durg–491 001, Chhattisgarh, India
Prof. (Dr.) N. P. Dakshinkar, Vice - Chancellor, CGKV, Durg
Dr. C. R. Prasanna, IAS, Director, (Livestock Development Deptt, GoCG )
Dr. S. P. Tiwari, Dean Faculty, CoVS & AH, CGKV, Anjora, Durg
Dr. O.P. Dinani
Dr. M.K. Gendley, Dr. Meenu Dubey, Dr. Nitin Gade , Dr. Asit Jain, Dr. Kaiser Parveen, Dr. D.K. Jolhe,
Dr. Rupal Pathak
Dr. M.K. Awasthi , Dr. Dilip Choudhary
Dr. A. Jalauddin : President
Dr. A. B. Mandal : Vice President Dr. S. Majumdar : General Secretary
Dr. S. V. Deshmukh : Vice President Dr. Praveen K. Tyagi : Joint Secretary
Dr. D. Sapcota : Vice President Dr. Pramod K. Tyagi : Treasurer
Dr. D. Kannan : Vice President Dr. Ashim K. Biswas : Joint Treasurer
Dr. S. K. Bhanja : Chief Editor
Organizing CommitteeOrganizing Committee
E:\ANA Conf\Abstract\4-BC\BC Main.pmd 1
MINI ABSTRACTMINI ABSTRACTMINI ABSTRACTMINI ABSTRACTMINI ABSTRACTThis study examined the effect of organochlorine pesticide lindaneresidues in feed on nutrient intake and utilization in sheep. Adultrams (n=12) ~ 2 years of age were randomly allocated to three dietarytreatments viz. MRL-0, MRL-50 and MRL-100 containing lindane at 0,50 and 100 % of MRL. Rams were offered a basal diet of green maize adlibitum to meet their requirement for maintenance. Intake of DM andOM by sheep was significantly (P<0.05) reduced in MRL-100, ascompared to MRL-0 or MRL-50. Although digestibility coefficient ofvarious nutrients did not differ significantly among the treatments,however nutrients intake and N balance were lower in MRL-100 ascompared to two groups. Blood chemistry did not differ except higher(P<0.05) level of serum creatinine in sheep on contaminated feeds. Theresults conclusively indicated adverse effect of contamination of feedwith lindane on nutrient intake and utilization in sheep.
Key Words :Key Words :Key Words :Key Words :Key Words : Organochlorine pesticide residues, lindane, performance,sheep.
INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONUse of chemical pesticides in agriculture, animal
husbandry and public health operation for an apparentlysuccessful control of vector borne communicable diseasesand control of plant pests have been reported as anemerging and a long term irreparable environmentaldamage concern throughout the world (Gupta, 2006). Asa result, consumers are exposed to pesticides that posea threat to public health by entering into the food chain.Majority of these chemicals are beneficial when usedjudiciously, however, many of them contaminate theecosystem and can be traced in animal and plant products(Nag and Raikwar, 2006; Gupta, 2006). Therefore, presentstudy was undertaken to ascertain the performance ofsheep on feeds contaminated with lindane anorganochlorine pesticide.
MATERIALS AND METHODSMATERIALS AND METHODSMATERIALS AND METHODSMATERIALS AND METHODSMATERIALS AND METHODSAdult Muzaffarnagari rams (n=12) of ~2 years of age
and initial BW 39.7±1.6 kg were randomly allocated into threedietary treatments MRL-0, MRL-50 and MRL-100contaminated with lindane @ 0, 50 and 100% of MRL. Ramswere offered a basal diet of green maize ad libitum to meettheir requirement for maintenance. Soybean meal (SBM) @1.25 g/kg L.Wt. was used as a medium to contaminate dietswith graded levels of lindane. Required amount of lindanesolution was added in the SBM to maintain the lindane levelsat 0, 50 and 100 % of MRL. Weighed quantities of SBM wereoffered once daily and chopped green maize was offered adlibitum after SBM feeding. BW of rams was recorded beforefeeding and watering at fortnightly intervals. The experimentlasted for 90d and during last phase of feeding trial, ametabolism trial of 7d collection period was conducted. Bloodprofile was monitored at 45d intervals. The chemicalcomposition of feed and faeces were determined by themethods of AOAC (2000), while fibre fractions were analyzedas per Van Soest et al. (1991).
RESULTSRESULTSRESULTSRESULTSRESULTSIntake of DM and OM by sheep was significantly
(P<0.05) reduced in MRL-100, as compared to MRL-0 orMRL-50 treatments, though intake of SBM was similar among
Performance of Sheep on Diets ContaminatedPerformance of Sheep on Diets ContaminatedPerformance of Sheep on Diets ContaminatedPerformance of Sheep on Diets ContaminatedPerformance of Sheep on Diets Contaminatedwith an Organochlorine Pesticidewith an Organochlorine Pesticidewith an Organochlorine Pesticidewith an Organochlorine Pesticidewith an Organochlorine PesticideK. Sharma, Narayan Dutta, M. Singh, A. Singh and A.K. PattanaikK. Sharma, Narayan Dutta, M. Singh, A. Singh and A.K. PattanaikK. Sharma, Narayan Dutta, M. Singh, A. Singh and A.K. PattanaikK. Sharma, Narayan Dutta, M. Singh, A. Singh and A.K. PattanaikK. Sharma, Narayan Dutta, M. Singh, A. Singh and A.K. PattanaikCentre for Advanced Studies in Animal Nutrition, Indian Veterinary Research InstituteIzatnagar–243 122, India
dietary treatments. Digestibility coefficient of DM, OM, GE, NDFand ADF did not differ significantly among dietary treatments.Lower digestible nutrients intake in terms of DOM &TDN (g/kgW0.75) and DE & ME, kcal/d in MRL-100 than MRL-0 and MRL-50 treatments may be associated with lower DM intake byrams in MRL-100. Similarly, N intake (g/d) was significantly(P<0.05) lower in MRL-100 as compared to other treatments.N balance (g/d) and N retention as % intake or as % ofabsorbed N was significantly (P<0.05) higher in MRL-0followed by MRL-50 and MRL-100 treatments. Bloodbiochemical parameters did not differ significantly (P>0.05),irrespective of dietary treatments and were within thesuggested physiological range for sheep except forsignificantly (P<0.05) higher level of serum creatinine insheep fed contaminated feeds.
Table 1. Effect of lindance contaminated feed on nutrient intake andutilization by rams
Parameters MRL-0 MRL-50 MRL-100 SEM P-value
Initial BW, kg 40.20 39.97 38.85 1.59 0.95Final BW, kg 41.15 40.25 37.25 1.67 0.65Intake, g/kgW0.75
N-retentiong/d 6.96c 5.19b 4.57a 0.41 0.032% of intake 37.86 29.52 30.98 1.64 0.069% of absorption 59.10 48.48 49.25 1.82 0.070
a,b,cMeans with different superscripts in a row differ significantly(P< 0.01).
CONCLUSIONCONCLUSIONCONCLUSIONCONCLUSIONCONCLUSIONIt was concluded that feeding of feeds contaminated
with organochlorine pesticide (Iindane) residue adverselyaffected nutrient intake and utilization by sheep.
REFERENCESREFERENCESREFERENCESREFERENCESREFERENCESAOAC. 2000. Official Methods of Analysis, 17th ed. Association ofOfficial Analytical Chemists, Washington, DC.Gupta, A. 2006. In: Pesticide Residues in Food Commodities. Agrobios,Jodhpur, IndiaNag, S.K. and Raikwar, M.K. 2006. In: Proc. VI Biennial Conf. of ANA,Jammu, India.Vansoest, P.J., Robertson, J.B. and Lewis, B.A. 1991. Methods fordietary fiber, neutral detergent fiber and nonstarch polysaccharidesin relation to animal nutrition. Journal of Dairy Science, 74: 3583-3597.+Corresponding author
Sample Format forSample Format forSample Format forSample Format forSample Format forExtended AbstractExtended AbstractExtended AbstractExtended AbstractExtended Abstract
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CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FORM
Name : …………………………………………………………………………
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Please send the Conference Registration form by e-mail before 1st November, 2019 to
Dr. S. P. Tiwari, Dean Faculty (Vet) and organizing secretary, College of Veterinary Science
and Animal Husbandry, Anjora, Durg – 491 001, Chhattisgarh, India, e-mail: ipsacon2019@
XXXVXXXVXXXVXXXVIIII Annual Conference of Indian Poultry Science AssociationAnnual Conference of Indian Poultry Science AssociationAnnual Conference of Indian Poultry Science AssociationAnnual Conference of Indian Poultry Science Association onononon
Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly Conceptual understanding and future strategies for welfare friendly poultry production in Indiapoultry production in Indiapoultry production in Indiapoultry production in India
December December December December 11111111----13, 13, 13, 13, 2019201920192019 OrganiOrganiOrganiOrganizzzzed by: College of Veterinared by: College of Veterinared by: College of Veterinared by: College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry y Science and Animal Husbandry y Science and Animal Husbandry y Science and Animal Husbandry DurgDurgDurgDurg (C(C(C(C....GGGG....))))&&&&
Chief Patron Prof. N. P. Dakshinkar Vice-Chancellor C.G.K.V., Durg
Patron Dr. C. R. Prasanna IAS Director, Livestock Development Deptt, GoCG, Raipur
Chairman & Org Secretary Prof. S. P. Tiwari Dean Faculty COVS & AH, CGKV, Durg
National Advisory Committee Dr. M.K. Agnihotri, ADG (HRD)
Dr.R.Prabhakaran Dr.A.B.Mandal Dr.PankajK.Shukla Dr.R.N.Chatterjee Dr.A.S. Ranade Dr. R. K. Jaiswal, IB Mr.Soundarajan, Suguna Mr.B.S.Yadav, Godrej Dr. V. Tijare, VH A. Brahmankar, CG Poult. Fed.
Co-org Secretary Dr. O. P. Dinani
IPSA Office Bearers Dr.A.Jalaludeen Dr.A.B.Mandal Dr.S.V.Deshmukh Dr.D.Sapcota Dr. D. Kannan Dr.S.Majumdar Dr.PraveenK.Tyagi Dr.Pramod K.Tyagi Dr.AshimK Biswas Dr.S.K.Bhanja, Chief Editor
Technical Sessions
Key Note : 1 and 2 Theme paper : 1, 2 and 3 Round Table Round Table 1 : Current aspects of Poultry Science Education and Research Round Table 2 : Scientists- Industry- Farmers interface Technical Session (1-6) Lead papers and oral presentation Technical Session 1 : Poultry Genetics, Breeding and Biotechnology Technical Session 2 : Poultry Nutrition, Physiology and Livelihood Technical Session 3 : Poultry Disease and Health Technical Session 4 : Poultry Housing, Management and Post-harvest Technology Technical Session 5 : Rural Poultry Extension, Economics and Marketing Technical Session 6 :Climate Change, Environmental Hygiene, Welfare and Waste Utilization Poster Session(1-6) Display and presentation Poster Session 1 : Poultry Genetics, Breeding and Biotechnology Poster Session 2 : Poultry Nutrition, Physiology and Livelihood Poster Session 3 : Poultry Disease and Health Poster Session 4 : Poultry Housing, Management and Post-harvest Technology Poster Session 5 : Rural Poultry Extension, Economics and Marketing Poster Session 6 : Climate Change, Environmental Hygiene, Welfare and Waste Utilization Plenary–cum-valedictory session Please convey this information to all colleagues. Waiting for your positive reply and hope to welcome you all to this important conference. Please convey this information to all colleagues. Waiting for your positive reply and hope to welcome you all to this important conference.
With regards
Dr. S. P. Tiwari, Dean Faculty Organizing Secretary, IPSACON-2019 College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, CGKV, Anjora, Durg – 491001 (Chhattisgarh) Mobile: +91797415609, 9926947821, 8517057027 Email : [email protected]