Productive and reproductive performances of Brown Bengal goat (Hilly goat) at research farm level

Islam, A. K. M. Saiful; Rahman, M.; Alam, Md. Ashadul; Hemayet, Abu

doi:10.3329/ajmbr.v2i3.30121

Cited by 7 publications

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“…Results showed that parity had no significant (P>.05) effect on kid birth weight but significantly (p<0.01) differ of Kid litter weight and litter size (Table 3). Islam et al (2016) and Talukder et al (2010) agrees with the findings that the effects of parity were non-significant (P>0.05) on kid birth weight. Jalil et al (2003) observed that birth weight of kids were no consistent trends according to parity in Black Bengal goat.…”

Section: Effect Of Parity On Kbw Klw and Ls Of Hbb Goatssupporting

confidence: 64%

Growth and reproductive performances of Hilly Brown Bengal goat under semi-intensive management condition at Naikhongchari hilly areas of Bangladesh

Alam

Ershaduzzman

Khatun

et al. 2020

Asian Australas. J. Biosci. Biotechnol.

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The objective of the study was to evaluate the growth and reproductive performances of Hilly Brown Bengal (HBB) goats of different generations and conducted at Naikhongchari Regional Station Research Farm of Bangladesh Livestock Research Institute. Goats were reared in a plastic slated floor under semi-intensive system and were allowed to graze for 6-7 hours per day. Animals were given a concentrate mixture containing 17% CP, 11 MJ ME/kg DM provided twice daily in the morning and evening at the rate of 1% of their body weight. All goats were kept separately according to sex and age groups to avoid random mating. Natural mating program was performed to improve the economically important traits. Goats were de-wormed and diping on regular intervals and only PPR vaccine was given at the age of 2 months. Data on productive, reproductive and disease incidence of goat were recorded regularly and were analyzed. Results showed that Kid Birth Weight of HBB goats were significantly (P<0.01) differ among generations. Birth weight of G3 (1.21±0.013 kg) was higher than G5, G4, G2 and G1 (1.11±0.01 kg). Goat body weight of 3, 6 and 9 months age were non-significant among generations. The age and weight at first conception were significantly (p<0.05) differ among generation. Age at first conception was lower of G4 (301.57±9.06 days) and higher of G1 (259.80±18.87 days) but body weight at first conception of G1 (12.23±0.47 kg) was higher and G4 was lower (10.65±0.52 kg). Age at first kidding, gestation length and kidding interval was not significant (P>.05) effect on generations. Parity had no significant (P>.05) effect on kid birth weight but significantly (p<0.01) differ of Kid litter weight and litter size. According to birth type single kid was highest birth weight (1.21±0.08 kg) than double kid followed by triplet and quadruplet. Mortality percentage of HBB kids at the age of 0-90 days were 13.08±0.23%. It may be concluded that kid birth weight, age and weight at first conception of HBB goat were significantly (P<.05) affected on generation but age at first kidding, gestation length and kidding interval were non significantly (P<.05) affected. Asian Australas. J. Biosci. Biotechnol. 2020, 5 (2), 72-77

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Section: Effect Of Parity On Kbw Klw and Ls Of Hbb Goatssupporting

confidence: 64%

Growth and reproductive performances of Hilly Brown Bengal goat under semi-intensive management condition at Naikhongchari hilly areas of Bangladesh

Alam

Ershaduzzman

Khatun

et al. 2020

Asian Australas. J. Biosci. Biotechnol.

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Do domesticated mammals selected for intensive production have less variable gestation periods?

2018

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Reproductive performance and fertility index of Etawah-crossbred goats based on several parities at goat breeding station-Singosari, Malang, Indonesia

Suyadi

Wahjuningsih

Septian

et al. 2021

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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This research aimed to analyze the reproductive efficiency of Etawah-crossbred (PE) goats. Data were collected through a survey method. The research materials were 228 first-parity (P1), 226 second-parity (P2), 147 third-parity (P3), and 73 fourth-parity (P4) heads acquired in 2011–2017. We then observed the service per conception (S/C), days open (DO), conception rate (CR), kidding interval (KI), litter size, birth weight, and fertility index (FI). The obtained data were analyzed with compare means procedure (one-way ANOVA) by using SPSS version 20 and then Least Significant Difference to determine any significant differences. The CR was computed by chi-square test. Results showed that the PE parities significantly affect (P<0.05) the S/C, DO, CR, litter size, and birth weight, but not the KI (P>0.05). The FI was significant on P3 (63.75). Therefore, the reproductive performance of PE goats on several parities based on S/C, DO, CR, litter size, and birth weight was favorable, and P3 had the best reproductive traits according to the FI value.

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Productive and reproductive performances of Brown Bengal goat (Hilly goat) at research farm level

Cited by 7 publications

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Growth and reproductive performances of Hilly Brown Bengal goat under semi-intensive management condition at Naikhongchari hilly areas of Bangladesh

Growth and reproductive performances of Hilly Brown Bengal goat under semi-intensive management condition at Naikhongchari hilly areas of Bangladesh

Do domesticated mammals selected for intensive production have less variable gestation periods?

Reproductive performance and fertility index of Etawah-crossbred goats based on several parities at goat breeding station-Singosari, Malang, Indonesia

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