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  • A poor household got rich by raising cattle, and he seized two opportunities

    From poor household to cattle-raising wealth: he seized two opportunities

  • The Battle Against Epidemics and Food Waste 13"The Environmental Protection Administration estimates that emerging food waste treatment technologies will create NT$5 billion in business opportunities! How can a crisis be turned into an opportunity?

    The Battle Against Epidemics and Food Waste 13"The Environmental Protection Administration estimates that emerging food waste treatment technologies will create NT$5 billion in business opportunities! How can a crisis be turned into an opportunity?

  • Opportunities and Challenges of Food Scrap Composting: Local Decentralized Production Has Reached Daan Forest Park

    The War on Epidemic Prevention and Food Scraps 05"The Opportunities and Challenges of Composting! Local Decentralized Food Scrap Processing, Even Daan Forest Park Can Do It

  • Li Chien-wei's 8 years of observing farmers' markets: Selling products or building community to avoid boredom

    Li Chien-wei / 8 years of observing farmers' markets: Is it about selling products or building community? How can we avoid boredom?

  • Genetically modified button mushrooms used for vaccine production in the United States

    Researchers in the United States are planning to use genetically modified mushrooms to produce several million doses of vaccines and other drugs within three months. Professor Peter Romaine from Pennsylvania State University and the team he leads have obtained a patent for genetically modified button mushrooms. The Advanced Projects Agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has awarded Professor Peter Romaine 2.2 million US dollars as start-up funding for the project. Department of Homeland Security officials said that if the research project progresses smoothly and can succeed, the total project budget will reach 5.9 million US dollars. "I

  • Early prevention and control of soybean diseases: seize the opportunity to reduce yield losses

    To achieve high yields in soybean, the main challenge is to properly manage the four aspects of "seed, water, fertilizer, and light." The "deep-narrow-dense" cultivation technique is a comprehensive high-yield supporting cultivation model formed on the basis of this principle. It takes the selection of dwarf varieties as the breakthrough point, uses air-suction seeders and general-purpose machines as the carrier, and combines "deep" (i.e., deep loosening, deep fertilization, and layered fertilization), "narrow" (i.e., narrow rows), and "dense" (i.e., increased planting density) into a comprehensive high-yield supporting technique. It is a cultivation technique that uses large seeders as the carrier. "Seed" means variety,

  • To raise the per-unit yield of double-season rice in Jiangxi, the key lies in changing the "six mores and six lesses" phenomenon

    Rice is the most important food crop in Jiangxi, and increasing the per-unit yield of double-season rice is an important way to ensure Jiangxi's position as a major grain-producing region and to ensure that Jiangxi makes a greater contribution to the country's food security. In recent years, although the per-unit yield of double-season rice in Jiangxi has risen steadily, the phenomenon of a relatively low per-unit yield level has still not improved much. Compared with neighbouring Hunan, it is 50-60 kg lower per 667 sq m. Analysis shows that the "six mores and six lesses" phenomenon is the main reason for Jiangxi's low rice per-unit yield. 1. More seeding rate, less seed used. Cultivating

  • Cultivation Techniques for Cotton with Lint Yield Above 150 kg per Unit Area

    In the past two years, our regiment has vigorously promoted high-density cultivation and integrated supporting new technologies in cotton production, strengthened the breeding and extension of new varieties, and still achieved a bumper harvest despite natural disasters and pest and disease damage. Even more encouraging, high-yield strips with lint yields of 150-180 kg per unit area have emerged in batches for two consecutive years. In 2003, a disaster-prone year, the area of our regiment's cotton with lint yield above 150 kg reached 2,386 hectares, accounting for 37.7% of the total cotton sown area, and the area with lint yield above 180 kg was about 1,093 he

  • Start soil moisture preparation for cotton early and seize favorable opportunities

    Although there is still one to two months before cotton seedling raising and sowing, the current situation of consecutive drought across autumn, winter and spring has already posed a great threat to cotton planting this year, and based on past years, there is also very little precipitation in our province in March-April. In view of the current situation, Dong Hezhong, deputy director and researcher of the Cotton Research Center of the Shandong Academy of Agricultural Sciences, suggests that cotton farmers: this year's cotton planting should start early and prepare early, seize the opportunity for soil moisture preparation according to weather conditions, actively prepare and conserve soil moisture, fight drought and protect seedlings, and strive for full seedlings from one sowing and early development of strong seedlings. Selected

  • Diagnosis and Treatment of Trichomoniasis in King Pigeons in the United States

    An outbreak of disease characterized by digestive tract ulcers, diarrhea, and progressive emaciation occurred at a pigeon farm in the Hengyang area. Through epidemiological investigation, clinical observation, pathological necropsy, and laboratory testing, it was diagnosed as pigeon trichomoniasis. The report is as follows. 1 Disease occurrence The farm has been engaged in pigeon breeding for 10 years, with 500 pairs of breeding pigeons, 300 pairs of replacement breeders (including 85 pairs of replacement pigeons just weaned from their parents), and more than 300 pairs of nursing pigeons during the outbreak. The pigeon house is a double-row shed type; in winter, the north and south sides of the pigeon house are enclosed with woven fabric to block the cold wind, and in summer it is fully open to facilitate heat dissipation. Tall deciduous trees are planted around it, providing good ventilation, good lighting, dry ground, and warmth in winter and coolness in summer. The pigeon cages are four-tier, eight-compartment integrated metal cages, with no droppings trays between tiers, so pigeon droppings fall from the upper tiers to the lower tiers. Before the outbreak, vaccinations against "pigeon type I paramyxovirus disease," "pigeon paratyphoid," and "pigeon pox" had been carried out. Feeding was with grain feed, that is, feeding unprocessed feed ingredients. The feed formula was: corn 60%, rice 10%, @#@245@#@ 10%, peas 15%, and hempseed 5%. This outbreak occurred only among replacement pigeons just weaned from their parents. In May 2002, individual replacement pigeons began to show illness, with depression, reduced appetite, indigestion, and difficulty breathing. After onset, sulfonamides and various other antibiotics were administered, but none were effective. During the entire outbreak period, 92 pigeons became ill and 20 died; the morbidity rate was 54.12%, and the mortality rate was 21.74% of affected birds. 2 Clinical symptoms Sick pigeons showed listlessness, reduced activity or standing motionless, closed eyes, rough and lusterless feathers, reduced feed intake or refusal to eat, requiring manual feeding. During manual feeding, indigestion and feed accumulation easily occurred, with a distended crop, reduced or arrested growth and development, diarrhea, and yellow-white loose droppings, gradually becoming emaciated. Sometimes there was vomiting, difficulty breathing, neck stretching, and open-mouth breathing. Ultimately, due to difficulty breathing and inability to eat, they died from starvation and suffocation. 3 Necropsy changes Ten dead pigeons were necropsied. The main pathological changes were: large areas of yellow-white caseous material covering the mucosa of the oral cavity, pharynx, esophagus, and proventriculus, with ulcerated surfaces after detachment; some raised white nodules formed on the mucosa; the intestinal tract showed hemorrhagic inflammation with large areas of redness; and a few livers had yellow-white necrotic foci the size of sesame seeds. 4 Laboratory examination A small amount of esophageal secretion or crop wall scraping from typical cases was placed on a slide, one drop of normal saline was added, and the mixture was stirred evenly with a toothpick. A cover slip was added and examined under a microscope at 400x magnification, revealing pear-shaped or spindle-shaped organisms. 5 Prevention and control 5.1 Isolation and disinfection All affected pigeons were moved to another house and isolated. The pigeon house and pigeon cages were thoroughly cleaned. The pigeon house was washed with high-pressure water and then disinfected by splashing with 2% caustic soda solution. The pigeon cages were scrubbed with disinfectant solution. Feed troughs and drinkers were soaked and disinfected with 1% potassium permanganate solution, combined with disinfection in the presence of pigeons, 3 times per week for 2 consecutive weeks. At the same time, feeding management was strengthened, environmental hygiene was improved, and indoor ventilation and dryness were maintained to enhance body resistance. 5.2 Treatment (1) Drinking water medicated with 0.05% metronidazole for 5 days as one course of treatment, for 2 consecutive courses, can achieve relatively good results, or drinking water with 0.05% copper sulfate solution for 6-8 days. (2) Add 1,2-dimethyl-5-nitroimidazole to the health grit at 10 mg per bird for 5-7 consecutive days. (3) Oral administration of 2-amino-5-nitrothiazole, 20-40 mg per bird, for 1 consecutive week. Through the above prevention and control measures, the outbreak was brought under control after 1 week. At the time of illness, fluid accumulation was obvious, and the two could be easily distinguished on ultrasound images. The clinical symptoms of the pigeons completely disappeared, and no deaths occurred. 6 Summary and discussion 6.1 Strengthening feeding management, improving environmental hygiene, and conducting reasonable drug prevention (0.05% metronidazole in drinking water, once a month), with special attention to routinely adding microecological preparations to the health grit to maintain normal intestinal flora and enhance the pigeons' constitution, are effective measures to reduce or eliminate the occurrence of this disease. 6.2 At present, most pigeon farms feed feed ingredients, making it extremely inconvenient to administer medicated feed. In order to reduce the workload of treatment while achieving the treatment goal, it is best to add the administered drug to the health grit according to dosage. This saves time and effort and has relatively good effects, but care must be taken that the daily amount of health grit added does not exceed the pigeons' daily feed intake; otherwise, it will cause waste of the drug in the health grit and fail to achieve the treatment goal. In reports on pigeon disease treatment, almost all oral drug administration is by mixing into feed. I believe this is inappropriate or impractical, because the vast majority of pigeon farms basically feed feed ingredients, and medicinal powder cannot be mixed into the ingredients. If feeding is changed to powdered feed when administering drugs, according to our experience, pigeons basically do not eat powdered feed. If medicinal powder is added to the feed and then made into pellets, this is too troublesome and unrealistic. At the same time, during pellet production, high temperature will damage the medicinal properties and efficacy, thereby failing to achieve the treatment effect. Therefore, when treating pigeon diseases, oral drugs are best administered by the following routes: (1) Administration via drinking water. (2) Direct administration from the oral cavity into the crop. (3) Mixing into health grit. 6.3 After young pigeons just weaned from their parents are infected with this disease, their appetite is low, and most require manual feeding, and indigestion easily occurs. During treatment, attention should be paid to feeding yeast tablets, 1 tablet in the morning and 1 in the evening, to promote digestion, which has a very good auxiliary effect on accelerating recovery from this disease. 6.4 The clinical symptoms of pigeon trichomoniasis have many similarities with candidiasis, pigeon pox, and vitamin deficiency. Attention should be paid to distinguishing them during diagnosis. When necessary, microscopic examination is required, and a diagnosis can only be confirmed when pear-shaped or spindle-shaped organisms are observed under the microscope.