NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
75
on the advantage of early castration and the ryots realising the
advantages, produced their young animals for castration.
Burdizzo castrator was used whenever possible and the cattle
owners welcome this method of castration.
47. Serum simultaneous method of inoculation was adopted
when combating actual outbreaks. During a wide spread out-
break efforts were concentrated on protecting the more valuable
animals. The serum simultaneous inoculation is effective and
readily accepted by cultivators.
48. Private efforts have been encouraged in all possible
ways to supplement the efforts of Government in veterinary
matters. The Pannayar of Rajapalaiyam. has promised to pay
Rs. 3,000 for the construction of permanent buildings at Raja-
palaiyam for the location of the veterinary dispensary. The
founding of dispensaries has been commended to benefactors as
an object worthy of support. The Municipal Council, Bodina-
yakkanur, has undertaken to construct a pukka building for the
location of a veterinary dispensary and hand it over to
Grovermnent.
VII.—GENERAL REMARKS.
49. The staff found it necessary to report against thirty
village officers for slackness in reporting outbreaks of
contagious diseases.
50. Office staff.—The post of a Personal Assistant to the
Circle officer was sanctioned in G.O. Mis. No. 1914, Develop-
ment, dated 21st November 1927, and Veterinary Assistant
Surgeon G. Avoodanayagam Pillai, was appointed as Personal
Assistant and he took charge of his duties from 1st May 1928.
On the opening of a branch veterinary dispensary in Madura
City, Veterinary Assistant Surgeon G. Avoodanayagam Pillai
was posted to the veterinary dispensary and he was in additional
charge of the Personal Assistant's post till 23rd December
1928 from which date he went on privilege leave for one month
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon J. D. David was appointed as
Personal Assistant to the Circle officer and he took charge of his
duties from the 7th January 1929 and remained as Personal
Assistant till the end of the official year 1928-29.
51. The clerks in the Circle office are a hard worked lot and
it is regrettable that the proposal for revising the pay of the
head clerk has not met with any favourable consideration yet.
A. RAMACHANDRA AYYAR,
Acting Officer in Charge, VI Circle,
Civil Veterinary Department.
25th May 1929.
76
ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION REPORT OP THE VII
CIRCLE, CIVIL VETERINARY DEPARTMENT, FOR
THE YEAR 1928-29.
I.—ADMINISTRATION.
1. This report relates to the new VII Circle, constituting
the districts of Cuddapah, Chittoor, North Arcot and Salem
which was opened by me on the forenoon of 3rd July 192b
with headquarters at Vellore.
2. I was in charge of this circle from its inception to 18th
November 1928 when I went on leave for a month and ten
days, i.e., till 22nd December 1928. Mr. T. S. Alagappa Pillai
acted for me from the 24th November 1928 to 22nd December
1928. The circle was without an officer during the interim
period. On my rejoining duty Mr. Alagappa Pillai went on
leave and subsequently reverted to his old appointment as
Personal Assistant to the Officer in charge, V Circle, Civil
Veterinary Department, Coimbatore.
3. Mr. T. S. Alagappa Pillai was on tour for 22 days,
inspected the veterinary institutions at Ranipet, Krishnagiri
and Hosur and paid a surprise visit to the Veterinary Hospital
at Tiruvannamalai. He had to concentrate his attention to
clear the arrears of work which had accumulated during the
short period when the circle was without an officer. I was on
tour for 123 days. The rule of two inspections in a year one of
which was always in detail has been duly complied with in the
case of all institutions and touring billets in this circle except
the second inspections of the veterinary institutions at Rajam-
pet and Proddatur and the touring billets of Jammalamadugu
and Royachoti which were not inspected for want of time and
the second inspections of the new dispensaries at Namakkal
and Bhattuvaripalle which were opened only in January and
February 1929 respectively. While at headquarters I fre-
quently visited the local hospital and rendered such professional
assistance as was necessary from time to time. I have also
toured for 32 days while in charge of the IV Circle from the
1st April 1928 till I handed over charge of that circle.
4. I selected a rented building with compound for locating
the Veterinary Dispensary at Namakkal and in consultation
with the Zamindar of Kangundi the site for permanent build-
ings at Bhattuvaripalle has also been selected by me opposite
to Molony Street.
77
5. The Government Livestock at Hosur, Central Jail,
Vellore, and Agricultural Farm, Kalahasti, have all been
inspected and protected against rinderpest by the serum
simultaneous method.
6. I served as an examiner in the B.Sc. (Agriculture)
Degree Examination of 1929, the appointment having been
offered by the Syndicate of the Madras University.
7. At the request of the S.P.C.A., Salem, I acted as a judge
in all the items of exhibits at the animal show held there
during the year.
8. I examined a police horse for further fitness for work at
the request of the Principal, Police Training School, Vellore,
and certified that it may be destroyed.
9. The Circle office has been inspected by the Director of
Veterinary Services, Madras, during the year.
II.—EXECUTIVE STAFF.
10. There were in all 27 Veterinary Assistant Surgeons at
the end of the year under report of whom 15 were in charge
of institutions, 10 were Touring Veterinary Assistant Surgeons
and 1 was on leave and 1 Reserve Veterinary Assistant Surgeon
at the office. This year was free from any casualty amongst
the staff.
(a) Hospitals and Dispensaries.
11. The year opened with thirteen institutions but two more
were added on at the close of the year with the opening of the
new dispensaries at Namakkal and Bhattuvaripalle. The latter
institution is largely due to the munificence of the Zamindar of
Kangundikuppam, who has promised the Government Rs. 750
annually towards its upkeep and to construct the necessary
buildings according to type-design and hand them over to the
Government. He has also provided a suitable rent-free build-
ing where the dispensary is at present located and will continue
to remain until the new buildings are erected.
12. The growing popularity of these institutions is well
reflected in the fact that 16,689 animals were treated during
the year as against 15,065 in the previous year. Eight hundred
and thirty-six castrations were done while the number for the
previous year was 393. Six hundred and twenty-seven animals
were supplied with medicines but not brought to the hospitals
as against 227 of the previous year. The staff have been
instructed to persuade the clients to take the animals to hos-
pitals as far as possible.
78
13. The dispensary at Chittoor, which was till now in a
rented building, is to be shifted early next official year to the
new Government buildings, which are nearing completion.
The institutions which have shown an appreciable increase in
the number of admissions are Madanapalle, Ranipet, Chittoor
and Hosur, though the increase at the last mentioned hospital
deserves no congratulation but is due to severe outbreaks of
rinderpest and foot-and-mouth disease in the Farm. The fall
under the same head is noticeable at Salem, Tiruvannamalai
and Prodattur. It is hoped that the work at the first two
institutions will improve with the recent change of hands. The
work at Prodattur suffered on account of the heavy outbreak
report duty which the Assistant had to attend to during greater
portion of the year. The work at other institutions remained
more or less the same and call for no remarks.
(b) Itinerating Staff.
14. There were ten Touring Veterinary Assistant Surgeons
in this circle at the close of the year. The posts of Namakkal
and Jammalamadugu had to be kept vacant for a very long
time for want of hands. Now that a dispensary is opened at
Namakkal and the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon in charge of
it looks after the touring work of that taluk also, the question
of moving the headquarters of the Touring Veterinary Assistant
Surgeon of Namakkal to a more suitable place will be taken
up in the coming year. A new touring billet is expected to be
sanctioned by the Government daring the next official year.
15. The following comparative statement gives an idea of
the work done by the touring staff in this circle:—
Year.
1927-28 ..
1928-29 ..
Contagious
cases.
.. 1,605
2,490
Non-contagious
oases.
3,087
1,360
Castrations.
536
489
The fall under castrations and non-contagious cases treated is
due to the prevalence of rinderpest in this circle throughout
major portion of the year under report. The serum-alone
method of inoculation has been steadily discouraged and serum
simultaneous inoculations have been pushed on. More number
of inoculations would have been done but for the breakdown
in the supply of serum now and then and the virus for some
time.
16. Veterinary Assistant Surgeons S. V. Ramana Rao,
T. Vinayaka Mudaliyar, M. T. Krishnaswami Ayyangar,
K. P. Doraswami, P. A. Vaidyanatha Ayyar, S. Anantayya
Saetri and R. Avoodayappan are commended for good work,
79
III.—CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
17. Rinderpest—The circle suffered a good deal from the
ravages of this disease. Eight hundred and forty-three reports
were received and 715 were attended to by the staff. The
main reason for non-attendance in the case of others is the
abnormally heavy number of outbreak reports received during
the year, a record which had not been reached in these districts
before. The disease was severe in Tiruvaunamalai and Polur
taluks of North Arcot district and Madanapalle and Palmaner
taluks of Chittoor district, Jammalamadugu and Cuddapah
taluks of Cuddapah district and Attur and Rasipuram taluks
of Salem district. It was prevalent in other parts of this circle
in a moderately severe form. Eight thousand three hundred
and forty-six inoculations by the serum simultaneous method
and 28,786 inoculations by the serum alone method were done
against this disease. There is not the least doubt that the
serum simultaneous method of inoculation has come to stay in
this circle and will be in great demand in future for which we
must be well provided.
18. Anthrax.—Fifty-six reports were received, of which
24 were attended to during the year. The reason for non-
attendance of the other reports are the engagement of the staff
in combating rinderpest, subsidence of the disease before help
could be rendered and non-receipt of progress reports. One
hundred and sixty-one animals were protected against this
disease by inoculation.
19. Black-quarter.—Two hundred and sixty-three out-
breaks of this disease were reported, of which the staff were
able to attend to 108 in addition to their occupation in the
campaign against rinderpest. Three thousand and eighty-
seven animals were inoculated against this disease during the
year. Five hundred and forty-one animals were protected with
black-quarter serum and aggressin and 558 animals were
aggressined.
20. Hæmorrhagic septicæmia.—Sixteen reports were
received and five were attended to, and 109 animals were inocu-
lated against this disease.
21. Foot-and-mouth disease.—Fifty-eight reports were
received, of which 34 were attended. Written instructions as
to the care, management and treatment of the affected cattle
were given by post in the case of a few of the unattended out-
break reports.
22. Other contagious diseases.—Thirty-two reports were
received and eight were attended and the rest were lodged for
want of progress reports.
11
80
23. Rabies.—Microscopic confirmation of this disease was
sought in the case of five dogs and it was positive and six dogs
and four other domestic animals were suspected for the disease
but no confirmation was sought. Twelve animals, viz., ten
dogs and two bovines were given anti-rabic treatment during
the year in this circle of which only one dog is reported to have
died. In this case the result of the microscopic examination of
the brain sent to Coonoor was inconclusive.
24. Trypanosomiasis (Surra).—Only one case of Surra was
confirmed microscopically both by me and the Madras
Veterinary College and the pony died before I proceeded to the
spot and no compensation was paid for. It occurred in the
village of Arcot near Ranipet.
25. Piroplasmosis.-—Microscopic examination proved posi-
tive in the case of two bovines during the year under report.
26. Kumri.—Only one case of kumri was diagnosed as such
and treatment accorded during the year.
27. Diseases of fowls.—Roup was responsible for the loss of
most of the chickens in the Hosur Cattle Farm.
28. Bacteriological cases.—Eighty-nine smears and speci-
mens were submitted to the Principal, Madras Veterinary
College, for microscopical examination of which 31 were
declared positive for various diseases.
IV.—MISOELLANEOUS WORK.
29. Criminal poisoning.—The staff were asked to conduct
post-mortem examination on one case suspected for criminal
poisoning and viscera was sent to the Chemical Examiner and
the result is not known.
30. Malicious injury.—Fourteen post-mortem and wound
certificates were issued by the staff during the year. In one
case the accused was imprisoned till the rising of the court and
fined Rs. 20. Another case ended in compromise. Two cases
were non-cognizable; in one the accused was acquitted and one
case is pending. The results of the other cases are not known.
81. Meat inspection.—The services of Veterinary Assistant
Surgeons in charge of veterinary institutions at Ranipet,
Tiruvannamalai, Krishnagiri, Madanapalle and Proddatur were
utilized by the respective unions or municipalities towards meat
inspection. But due to heavy outbreak report duty of the
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon, Proddatur, the meat inspection
at Proddatur ceased from 1st September 1928. Due to
difference of opinion in the matter of emolument between the
81
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon and the Union at Madanapalle,
meat inspection by the Veterinary Assistant Surgeon has ceased
from 1st March 1929.
32. Municipal.—The municipalities at Proddalur, Cud-
dapah, Tirupati and Chittoor have adopted the by-laws
relating to the control of animal diseases and are reporting
cattle mortality and outbreaks but the Vellore Municipality
though it has adopted the by-laws is not reporting cattle
mortality and the matter is under correspondence.
33. Fairs and shows.—The subordinate staff continued to
attend the annual and weekly cattle fairs held in this circle
during the year. The great annual fair at Tiruvannamalai
had to be abandoned under the Cattle Disease Act on account
of the severity of rinderpest in the taluk. The other two
annual fairs at Mecheri and Nangavalli in Salem district and
the one at Punganur in Chittoor district were held and
attended.
34. Investigations.—Investigations into eases of Guinea
worm (Dracunculus medinensis) in bovines and equines, moon-
blindness (Nyctalopia) in cattle and fowl tick-fever (Spiro-
chaetosis) in birds are still receiving my attention and it is
hoped that some useful information will be collected during the
next year.
35. One ease of guinea worm in a pony in Salem has been
recorded. It is presumed that this is the first case in an equine
recorded in this Presidency.
36. Attention was drawn to an unusually large number of
cases of irregular molars in and around Madanapalle by
Veterinary Assistant Surgeon K. P. Duraiswami, when he was
in charge of that institution. The matter needs further investi-
gation.
37. Nineteen cases were remanded for treatment at the
veterinary hospital, Vellore, and 12 at the hospital at Salem
by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
38. Propaganda work.—The touring Veterinary Assistant
Surgeon, Chendragiri, and the Veterinary Assistant Surgeons
in charge of veterinary dispensaries at Badvel and Proddatur
delivered magic lantern lectures on cattle diseases during the
National Health and Baby Week celebrations. Some of the
Veterinary Assistant Surgeons in Salem and North Arcot
districts took advantage of the Agricultural Motor Unit when it
passed through their jurisdiction by touring in it and doing
propaganda and demonstration work.
82
V.—GENERAL REMARKS.
89. The touring staff had to report against 12 village
officers for slackness in reporting outbreaks of contagious
diseases. Out of the total number of castrations done during
the year, viz., 1,825 in this circle, 1,001 were done by
Burdizzo's method.
40. The work of the office staff was satisfactory.
Vellore, 24th May 1929.
A. J. WILSON,
Officer in charge, VII Circle,
Civil Veterinary Department.
83
TABLE I.—Statement
showing
main
results
of the Madras Veterinary College for the year 1928-29.
84
6 (four of these are second-year students).
....
40
15
17
4
4 (Second-year students).
A
.. 40
B
.. 29
C
.. 27
A
.. 27
B
.. 20
C
.. 20
A
.. 12
B
.. 8
C
.. 7
Student3
fees.
RS. A. p.
2,450 0 0
Teaching
and research
staff.
RS. A. P.
65,259 13 0
(including the four second-year students).
Hospital.
RS. A. P.
7,384 12 6
Hospital.
RS. A. P.
15,568 5 1
Shoeing
forge.
RS. A. P.
2,036 13 7
Shoeing
forge.
RS. A. P.
1,388 12 0
(excluding
cost of materials got
from England through
the High Commis-
sioner).
1926
1927
1928
1926
1927
1928
1926
1927
1928
1926
1927
1928
1926
1927
1928
.. 15
.. 12
.. 19
.. 11
.. 10
.. 14
.. 4
.. 2
.. 4
.. —
.. —
.. —
.. —
.. —
.. 1*
Other
sources.
RS. A. P.
1,762 2 9
Other
expenses.
RS. A. P.
17,933 12 5
Scholarship-holders.
Non-paying.
Paying.
-
Total.
Intermediate
and
above.
S.S.L.C. holders de-
clared eligible for
College course.
S.S.L.C. holders with
45 per cent in Eng-
lish.
S.S.L.C. holders with
less than 45 per
cent in English.
Others.
Appeared.
Passed.
Instruction pro-
longed by reason of
failure.
Total.
KB. A. P.
13,633 12 10
Total.
RS.
A. P.
1,00,150 10 6
Total number passed.
In the service of
local bodies or
Government.
In the service of
other bodies.
In private practice.
Number unemployed.
Number of
stndents admitted
during the year.
Educational qualifications.
Results of the
examinations.
Receipts.
Expenditure.
Employment of st
* This graduate was entertained in the Madras Civil Veterinary Department but was subsequently discharged as he was found physically unfit for
Government service.
84
TABLE II.—Statement showing the number of deaths from contagious diseases among animals during the year 1928-29.
District.
1. Ganjam .. ..
2. Vizagapatam .. ..
3. Godavari, East ..
4.
Do.
West ..
5. Kistna .. ..
6 Guntur .. ..
7. Kurnool .. ..
8. Bellary .. ..
9. Anantapur .. ..
10. Cuddapah .. ..
11. Nellore .. ..
12. Chingleput .. ..
13. South Arcot .. ..
14. North Arcot .. ..
15. Chittoor .. ..
16. Salem .. ..
17. Coimbatore .. ..
18. Trichinopoly .. ..
19. Tanjore .. ..
20. Madura .. ..
21. Ramnad .. ..
22. Tinnevelly .. ..
23. The Nilgiris .. ..
24.Malabar .. ..
25. South Kanara ..
26. Madras .. ..
Total ..
Equines.
Glanders.
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Anthrax.
..
..
..
1
..
..
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
3
..
..
..
..
3
..
..
..
..
..
9
Surra.
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
2
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
Dourine.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Other contagi-
ous diseases.
..
.. 1
..
..
..
1
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
14
3
3
9
4
1
..
..
..
..
..
38
Total.
..
.. 1
1
..
1
3
1
..
..
1
..
..
..
..
17
3
3
10
6
4
..
..
..
..
..
51
Bovines.
Rinderpest.
9,044
982
1,785
342
184
77
8,139
6,362
10,670
5,109
661
6,102
33,444
8,907
1,835
4,716
2,599
4,369
4,160
5,721
533
3,122
762
8,605
1,339
14
129,583
Foot-and-
mouth
disease.
577
433
43
25
3
11
108
69
37
14
18
113
122
66
110
145
329
760
390
510
5
159
8
543
83
1
4,682
Hæmorrhagic
septicæmia.
850
654
171
149
303
372
53
93
25
47
185
566
304
191
16
153
43
165
826
144
8
47
28
566
54
..
6,013
Black quarter.
527
1,118
186
21
89
24
166
218
503
239
265
155
343
370
1,013
463
128
257
78
533
5
61
1
5
30
..
6,798
Anthrax.
518
610
483
263
160
63
711
747
589
172
247
98
460
256
220
239
51
72
211
342
17
90
38
195
147
3
7,002
Other contagi-
ous diseases.
4,194
1,038
815
104
76
88
301
682
863
706
195
520
323
573
529
893
1,082
258
268
1,412
115
566
73
771
372
41
16,858
Total.
15,710
4,835
3,483
904
815
635
9,478
8,171
12,687
6,287
1,571
7,554
34,996
10,363
3,723
6,609
4,232
5,881
5,933
8,662
683
4,045
910
10,685
2,025
59
170,936
Others.
Babies.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
10
10
Plague.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Hæmorrhagic
septicæmia.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Gilal.
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Anthrax.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
Other contagi-
ous diseases.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
...
.
..
..
..
..
..
1
1
Tot al .
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
85
TABLE III.—Statement showing results of preventive inoculation during the
year 1928-29.
Districts.
1. Agency tracts..
2. Ganjam ..
3. Vizagapataro ..
4. Godavari, East.
5. Godavari, West.
6. Kistna .. ..
7. Guntur ..
8. Kurnool ..
9. Bellary ..
10 Anantapur ..
11. Nellore ..
12. Chingleput ..
13. South Arcot ..
14. Tanjore ..
16. Coimbatore ..
16. The Nilgiris ..
17. Malabar ..
18. South Kanara.
19. Trichinopoly ..
20. Madura ..
21. Ramnad ..
22. Tinnevelly
..
23. North Arcot ..
24. Salem .. ..
25. Chittoor ..
26. Cuddapab ..
27, Madras ..
Total ..
1. Agency tracts.
2. Ganjam ..
3. Vizagapatam ..
4. Godavari, East.
5. Godavari, West.
6. Kistna .. ..
7. Guntur ..
8. Kurnool ..
9. Bellary ..
10. Anantapur ..
11. Nellore ..
12. Chingleput ..
13. South Arcot ..
14. Tanjore ..
15. Coimbatore ..
16. The Nilgiris ..
17. Malabar ..
18. South Kanan.
19. Trichinopoly ..
20. Madura ..
21. Ramnad ..
Name of disease against
which
inoculation
was
carried
out.
Rinderpest.
Method
of
inoculation
followed.
*
Se r
um alone
Se r
um simultaneous.
Number of outbreaks in
which
inocualtion
was
undertaken.
22
82
33
57
1
..
..
107
113
145
4
46
74
48
57
4
86
6
15
17
26
31
9
28
118
4
1,133
..
..
5
4
2
1
6
10
7
56
146
39
25
21
77
29
47
126
28
Number of
animals which
died uninocu-
lated in course
of outbreak.
Equines.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
524
2,125
309
529
54
..
..
3,836
2,955
4,892
55
794
2,724
682
1,071
30
3,419
73
234
354
.. 824
635
62
358
1,059
9
27,607
..
..
..
33
55
60
..
..
..
540
357
853
4,149
749
242
307
3,986
829
1,518
3,617
281
Others.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4
..
..
..
..
..
4
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
1
..
..
..
9
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Number of animals
inoculated.
Equines.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
.. ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
4,509
16,611
4,976
12,998
1,261
209
..
23,585
15,311
19,329
388
7,638
7,145
4,187
8,242
304
6,142
2,405
1,525
1,569
..
3,181
4,193
4,254
2,616
16,730
729
170,037
219
484
650
4,557
1,102
831
..
606
3,294
1,221
381
6,783
15,834
2,637
2,368
2,071
6,555
3,787
5,386
12,907
1,203
Others.
..
14
..
..
..
..
..
..
71
..
..
..
..
..
12
..
..
..
..
79
..
..
..
991
..
2
..
1,169
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
1
..
..
..
123
..
Number of
animals
which died
after
inoculation.
Equines.
..
..
..
..
...
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
... ..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
Bovines.
13
55
3
62
..
..
..
168
110
98
..
1
31
7
59
..
35
1
6
..
..
12
..
26
19
65
5
776
..
..
1
1
1
..
..
..
..
..
1
1
26
8
47
19
144
5
4
15
4
Others.
..
..
..
..
1
..
1
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..