Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"Negedu Onogu Ameji"'
Autor:
Oludotun Olubusola Oladele, Negedu Onogu Ameji, Oluwadare Ayodeji Olarinmoye, Adeyinka Jeremy Adedeji, Kenneth Ewere Ogbein, George Yilzem Gurumyen, Adanu Williams Adanu, Essienifiok Saturday Unanam, Olayinka Remilekun Anifowose, Oluwatoyin Grace Tayo
Publikováno v:
Applied Veterinary Research. 2:1-8
Autor:
Negedu Onogu Ameji, Oludotun Olubusola Oladele, Adanu Williams Adanu, Alexander Ray Jambalang, Bitrus Inuwa, Ayuba Musa Haruna, Clement Adebajo Meseko
Publikováno v:
Journal of Biosciences and Medicines. 10:273-288
Autor:
L.H. Lombin, Negedu Onogu Ameji, Adanu Williams Adanu, Chinonyerem N. Chinyere, Alexander Ray Jambalang, Oludotun Olubusola Oladele, Clement Meseko
Publikováno v:
Journal of World's Poultry Research. 11:376-386
Autor:
O. A. Agbato, T.T. Kolade, O.O. Oladele, L.H. Lombin, W.A. Adanu, Negedu Onogu Ameji, G.Y. Gurumyen
Publikováno v:
Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences. 19:138-144
In Nigeria, farming of freshwater fish, mainly that of Clarias gariepinus has gained prominence as means of improved protein supply and livelihood. Many farmers suffer untold losses in their bid to make a living from commercial fish production. Among
Publikováno v:
Journal of World's Poultry Research. 11:193-203
Publikováno v:
Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences. 18:230-238
Aspergillosis is important in poultry production and human health but difficulty in its ante mortem diagnosis in addition to the unsuccessful outcome of most management options has made the disease a lingering nightmare to farmers. This study present
Publikováno v:
Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences; Vol 17, No 3 (2019); 60-65
An outbreak of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) subtype H5N8 in two multi-age chicken flocks in Jos, Plateau State, Nigeria, is described. Diagnosis was made using tissue samples from the affected farms that were submitted to the Regional Lab
Publikováno v:
Sokoto Journal of Veterinary Sciences; Vol 15, No 3 (2017); 62-68
The global spread of HPAI (H5N1) between 2005 and 2006 was blamed on movement of migratory wild birds and trade in live poultry across continents from infected regions. A survey was carried out to detect the presence of avian influenza (AI) antibodie