<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><documents><rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Current Issues - JAR</title><link>https://journalanimalresearch.com</link><description>Generated by JAR.Source page: https://journalanimalresearch.com</description><language>en</language><mycatch><item><title>Assessment of Socio-economic Status of Farmers and Distribution of Buffalo Population in the Mahakaushal Region of Madhya Pradesh</title><link>https://journalanimalresearch.com/journal/current</link><description><div style="text-align: justify;">
	The study of socio-economical status of the farmers and distribution of buffalo population were conducted at Mahakaushal region of Madhya Pradesh. Mahakaushal, a region of central India, lies in the upper or eastern reaches of the Narmada river valley in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Data were collected through farmerandrsquo;s interview from target districts. Survey was indicated that the buffalo population was distributed in entire Mahakaushal region of the Madhya Pradesh particularly in Jabalpur, Mandla,</div>
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	Dindori, Seoni districts and in parts of adjoining districts including Naringhpur, Balaghat, Chhindwada, Katani and Umaria. The overall socioeconomic status of farmers was poor in all the districts. The annual income of farmers of Jabalpur and Mandla districts was slightly higher than the farmers of Dindori and Seoni districts; it might be due to slightly higher irrigated lands (1-3 acres) and literate family members (4-5). The farmers in Mahakaushal region mainly depends upon the pasture feeding for their livestock. The place, where animals were gathered during grazing is known as Khirka. The mating normally occurs during grazing. It was revealed that on an average 90 percent farmers housed their animals only at night while 10 percent of farmers housed them both day and night. In 98 percent animal houses, floor was kachcha type. In about 95 percent animal house had no drainage system. In 100 percent animal house had kachcha type of drainage. The survey was the first attempt to study the demographic and geographical distribution in Mahakaushal region of Madhya Pradesh.</div>
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Vol. 11, No. 5, October 2021</title><link>https://journalanimalresearch.com/journal/current</link><description></description><guid>https://journalanimalresearch.com/journal/current</guid></item></mycatch><mycatch><item><title>Superbugs: The Nightmare Bacteria</title><link>https://journalanimalresearch.com/journal/current</link><description><div style="text-align: justify;">
	One of the major achievements in medicine was in 1928 when the first antibiotic penicillin was discovered by Alexander Flemming. They were touted as andlsquo;Miracle drugandrsquo; and brought great promise of a future without infectious disease. And now we face the threat of superbugs or nightmare bacteria threatening to render our future bleak. Each year, Anti Micorbial Resistance (AMR) kills more than 700,000 people globally. A andlsquo;superbugandrsquo; is a bacterium capable of causing uncontrollable infections, a microbe which canandrsquo;t be eradicated, and a germ which can kill when normally it shouldnandrsquo;t. These are no less than andldquo;nightmare bacteriaandrdquo; that have a potential to threaten people in every nook and corner of the world catastrophically. Widespread use of antibiotics without good stewardship has eventually led to emergence of multiple drug resistance against almost all of our life saving antimicrobial drugs including the last resort wonder drug colistin. Thus, if we still do not face this problem head on and make some strict decisions, we may be looking at a post antibiotic era marked with minor wounds becoming life threatening and people dying from simple infections.</div>
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