Irrigated pastures may be favorable to livestock parasites
Author
M. A. StewartAuthor Affiliations
M. A. Stewart, is Associate Professor of Parasitology and Associte Entomologist in the Experiment Station.Publication Information
Hilgardia 1(3):1-2. DOI:10.3733/ca.v001n03p1a. February 1947.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Certain internal parasites inhabit and reproduce in the bodies of sheep and cattle. The young, undeveloped parasites, excreted by the animal, find conditions in irrigated pastures well suited to their development.
Stewart M. 1947. Irrigated pastures may be favorable to livestock parasites. Hilgardia 1(3):1-2. DOI:10.3733/ca.v001n03p1a
Also in this issue:
Seek answers to nitrogen needs of orchards in state2,4D valuable as weed killer when properly used but can be detrimental to soil and crops if mishandled
Economic outlook for the California dairy industry
Poisonous plants on the range hold important place among causes of stock fatalities
Nutritional deficiencies in dams found to be cause of deformities of “Acorn calves”
Nutritional value of plants not lowered by chemical fertilization research reveals
Steamed cull limas palatable protein source for hogs
Control of coddling moth with DDT spray on apples and pears good in investigational work
Selection and management of turkey breeding stock are subjected to studies
Application of micronutrient elements to crop may avoid failure and cost is low
Abstracts of new publications
Factors affecting efficiency in fumigation with hydrocyanic acid