An outbreak of black quarter in cattle at the National Livestock Resources Research Centre, in Maruzi, Apac, Uganda

Review

Jesca Nakayima
National Livestock Resources Research Institute (NaLIRRI), P. O. Box 5704, Nakyesasa, Wakiso, Uganda.
Search for this author on:
Google Scholar

Solomon Emergo Kiggundu
National Livestock Resources Research Institute (NaLIRRI), P. O. Box 5704, Nakyesasa, Wakiso, Uganda.
Search for this author on:
Google Scholar

References

Barret JJ, Richmond D (2022). Blackleg: A Preventable Disease of Cattle. WVU Extension Agent - Wood County, and WVU Extension Agent - Raleigh and Summers Counties. View

Huang SW, Jacky Peng-Wen C, Wei-Yau S, Chin-Lin Shyu, Kwon-Chung T, Chi-Young W (2013). The utilization of a commercial soil nucleic acid extraction kit and PCR for the detection of Clostridium tetanus and Clostridium chauvoei on farms after flooding in Taiwan. The Journal of Veterinary Medical Science 75(4):489-95. Crossref

Mohamed B (2021). Overview of Black quarters disease in animal. National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRAA), Research Unit of Sétif, 19000 Sétif, Algeria.

Nakayima J, Sente C. (2023a). Epidemiology of African Tick-Bite Fever (Rickettsia africae) in Uganda. Journal of Veterinary Medicine and Animal Health 15(4):40-42. Crossref

Nakayima J, Sente C (2023b). Epidemiology of Relapsing Fever Borreliae in Uganda. International Journal of Livestock Research 13(5).

Robson S, Wilson JM (2007). Blackleg in cattle. Available at: http:// www.thedairysite.com/articles/843/blackleg-in-cattle. Accessed 22 August 2007. Crossref

Rosangela EZ, Leticia TG, Joachim F, Agueda C de V (2018). Blackleg in cattle: current understanding and future research needs. Ciência Rural, Santa Maria 48:e20170939. Crossref

This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0

Views: 0
Downloads: 0