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| Articles
by
M.A. Hoque |
Total Records (
5 ) for
M.A. Hoque |
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A. Aftahi
,
T. Munim
,
M.A. Hoque
and
M.A. Ashraf
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The influence of yoghurt
and protexin boost on broiler growth, feed intake, feed conversion ratio,
livability and profitability production was studied from 1 to 35 days
of age. A total of 120 day-old Arbor Acres commercial broiler chicks
were distributed randomly into five dietary treatments. Each treatment
had 3 replications each of 8 birds. The experimental treatments T1
considered as control and T2, T3, T4
received 3.0g, 4.0g, 5.0g sour yoghurt, respectively per liter of drinking
water and T5 received 1.0g protexin boost per 10 liter of
drinking water throughout the experimental period. Improvement was observed
in body weight gain and feed conversion ratio of broiler of T5
group at 35 days of age compared to other groups. Satisfactory improvement
was observed in birds of T4 treatment group. Diet of different
treatments had no significant (p>0.05) effect on livability of broiler.
It was concluded that yoghurt and protexin boost could show beneficial
effect on broiler performance at the level tested and the inclusion
of yoghurt at a level of 5 g per liter of drinking water could be economized
broiler production. |
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M.A. Hoque
,
K.M.A Sohel
,
S.A. K.U. Khan
and
K.S.Z. Mahmud
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A study on the impacts of Natural Gas Fertilizer Factory (NGFF), Fenchuganj, Bangladesh has been carried out by extensive field investigation and a questionnaire survey among the residents in the area and the workers of the industry. Plants, fishers and other natural habitants were considered as bio indicator. To find out the impact of the industry on surrounding river water and soil, chemical and physical analysis were done. It was found that the chemical and physical parameters occasionally exceed the respective permissible values while the value of some specific parameter remains higher all through the year. Due to improper treatment of the effluent and inefficient drainage system local crop production and fisheries of the wetlands and Kusiyara River are declining. Effect on the health of the workers and local people was also observed. Negative impact on self employed people like anglers and farmers have been found, resulting an effect to the local economy. On the other hand, the industry induced great positive impact on socio-economic sector, i.e. income and employment generation, education, infrastructure and on other economic sector like small-scale business, communication, etc |
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M.A.I. Chowdhury
,
M.T. Uddin
,
M.F. Ahmed
,
M.A. Ali
,
S.M.A. Rasul
,
M.A. Hoque
,
R. Alam
,
R. Sharmin
,
S.M. Uddin
and
M.S. Islam
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Untreated groundwater, often enriched in arsenic-one of the most important pollutants and trace elements of the aquatic system recently regarded as the major threat to drinking water-was and is being extensively used as a source of drinking for the decades in rural and semi-urban areas of the developing countries which results in a high incidence of arsenic with deleterious effects on humans and food chain. In Bangladesh, India, Vietnam and other developed countries, arsenic contamination in groundwater is considered to be the key environmental health problem of the twenty first century. In Bangladesh arsenic was first detected in the district of Chapai Nawabgonj bordering the West-Bengal district of India in 1993; since then higher levels of arsenic (exceeding the WHO standard of 0.01 mg L-1 and Bangladesh standard of 0.05 mg L-1) have been detected in many regions of the country including 61 districts out of 64. It is estimated that of the 140 million inhabitants of Bangladesh more than 100 million are at the risk of arsenic hazard, such arsenic hazards collapses the societal structure and socio-economic backbone of poor people of rural Bangladesh. The study tries to discuss the chronological extent and severity of the biggest global arsenic calamity prevailed in Bangladesh, socio-economic impact of arsenic hazard on the poor people of rural society living more than seventy percent under poverty limit in Bangladesh. Specially due consideration was given on the socio-economic impact on arsenic victims particularly earning male family member, young male, married female and young female going to be married as well as arsenic affected family and their interaction with non-arsenic-victim of the society. |
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M. H. Rashid
,
M. Atikuzzaman
,
M.A. Rahman
,
M.A. Hoque
and
M.Y.E. Chowdhury
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The present study was carried out during a period of four months at Central Disease Investigation
Laboratory, Dhaka with the primary aim to measure the frequency of Gumboro in poultry based on sample
submission and diagnostic protocol they have been using for poultry disease surveillance. The birds >30
days had a more frequency of Gumboro and the mortality was also comparatively higher in these group
(15.66 risk ratio and 4.65 rate ratio). BV 300 strain was affected at a relatively higher rate and among the
production group layer was evidenced to be more susceptible than broiler to IBD infection. |
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G.K. Debnath
,
A.K.M.H. Kober
,
T. Chanda
,
M.A. Hoque
and
M.A. Halim
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Milk production, quality and body weight gain of red Chittagong cows and their calves were studied in the village management conditions. From the study it was seen that feeding supplementary concentrate containing more UDP had beneficial effect on milk yield and body weight gain of red Chittagong cows and their calves reared traditionally under village management condition. Amount of per day milk production and weight gain of red Chittagong cows was higher than other indigenous cattle of Bangladesh except Pubna cattle. |
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