The control of parasitism by management
- 1 August 1963
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in New Zealand Veterinary Journal
- Vol. 11 (4) , 82-86
- https://doi.org/10.1080/00480169.1963.33502
Abstract
Extract In considering any system of parasite control by management, it is useful to have a reasonably clear conception of the problem involved. Taylor (1957) Taylor, E. L. 1957. Vet. Rec., 69: 557–557. [Google Scholar] has given some idea of the enormous biotic potential of the gastro-intestinal parasites of sheep. A sheep carrying quite a moderate infestation will distribute some 500,000 worm eggs each day on to the pasture it is grazing. Moreover, with present-day trends in farming efficiency, it is as well to know that, on any given area, these parasites tend to increase as the square of the number of animals depastured on it.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Modern Trends in Animal Health and Husbandry the Agricultural Ecology of Sheep GrazingBritish Veterinary Journal, 1962
- Control of Worms in Ruminants by Pasture ManagementOutlook on Agriculture, 1961
- The Development of Resistance by Sheep to Infection with the Nematodes Nematodirus Filicollis and Nematodirus BattusBritish Veterinary Journal, 1959
- Studies in hogget rearingNew Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research, 1958
- Worm-Infestation in SheepOutlook on Agriculture, 1956
- The effect of monthly anthelmintic treatment on the growth of young sheep rotationally grazed on hill pasturesNew Zealand Veterinary Journal, 1953