Refinar búsqueda
Resultados 1-4 de 4
Contamination status of groundwater used as livestock drinking in beef and dairy cattle farms, Korea
2011
Jang, Y.H., Konkuk University, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Lee, S.J., Konkuk University, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Kim, H.B., Konkuk University, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Lee, J.H., Seoul Research Institute of Public Health and Environment, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Lee, M.H., Seoul Research Institute of Public Health and Environment, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Gil, H.K., Seoul Research Institute of Public Health and Environment, Seoul, Republic of Korea | Choe, N.H., Konkuk University, Seoul, Republic of Korea
In Korea, groundwater is main water source in livestock farms. Most dairy and cattle farms have constructed their own wells for human drinking and livestock farming. However, these private residential wells have not been controlled by government and also there was scant study about livestock drinking water quality. Therefore this study was to monitor of the livestock farms' groundwater quality in Korea. Water samples were collected at 123 dairy and cattle farms and were analysed forty six substances with quality standard for drinking water approved by the Minister of Environment. Seventy eight (63.4%) of 123 samples failed to drinking water stand a test. The most frequent contaminants were nitrate-nitrogen and microbial. 22.8% (n = 28) of samples showed nitrate-N concentration of higher than 10 mg/L meant that can't be used drinking water for human and the Nitrate-N concentration analysed in the range of 0.2 to 61.2 mg/L. All of 78 failed to drinking samples had microbial problems, especially 5.7% (n = 7) of samples indicated water could be contaminated by feces. Other contaminants detected were zinc and evaporation residue. Especially detected zinc concentration (32 mg/L) was about ten times higher than standard of zinc (3 mg/L). Regression analysis indicated that groundwater pH did not influence to nitrate-N concentration but the hardness and chloride could affect to nitrate-N concentration in the groundwater. Most livestock farms were adjacent to crop farmland in Korea. This could cause contamination of groundwater with nitrate-N and pesticide that could accumulate livestock product. Moreover Heavy metal such as zinc and copper could be released from a corrosive plated water pipe in livestock farm. Put together, Korea livestock system is indoor, not pasture-based, hence livestock could be exposed to potential contaminated water consistently. Therefore on the basis of these data, appropriate livestock drinking water quality standards should be prepared to keep livestock healthy and their product safe. Further, livestock drinking water quality should be monitored continuously in suitable livestock drinking water standards.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Hygienic status of meat served at hospitals and its improvement after HACCP implementation
2019
El-Wehedy, S.E. (Zagazig University, Zagazig (Egypt). Zagazig University Hospital) | Darwish, W.S. | Tharwat, A.E. | Hafez, A.E.E.
Mycotoxin contamination in foodstuffs and feeds-health concerns in Thailand
2017
Tulayakul, P. (Kasetsart University, Kamphaeng-Saen, Nakhon-Pathom (Thailand). Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Veterinary Public Health) | Sugita-Konishi, Y.
Санитарно-гигенические показатели молока и анализ его качества
2008
Medvedskij, V.A. | Karpenya, M.M. | Podrez, V.N., Vitebsk State Academy of Veterinary Medicine (Belarus)
The necessity of creation of the optimal conditions for production of high-quality dairy products was conditional upon the fact that milk is very unstable by its chemical and physical indicators biological liquid. There is no point in improving milk quality after the realized production. Results of the realized in the conditions of the Republic of Belarus evaluation of milk according to the sanitary and hygienic indices for the further improvement of its quality were presented. According to the data on milk purchasing it noted that in Belarus there was stated a noticeable reduction of milk quality in accordance with its grade of quality. Throughout the last years the relative density of realization of the premium quality milk was less than 50% (46,5% - in 2005, 48% - in 2006), and at the same time, the volume of sales of the second second-rate quality milk reduced on 7,6%, and volume of off-grade milk - on 0,7%. Milk quality at the studied in course of investigation dairy farms in the majority of cases was conditional upon such indicators as base-titratable acidity, bacterial number and quantity of somatic cells in milk. Titrate acidity indices in over than 36% of milk does not correspond in to standards of the Republic of Belarus. Evaluation of bacterial number in the produced milk showed that its main production volume (65,2%) corresponded to the first and second grades and 6,7% were off-grade quality. Somatic cells content in the studied milk samples in 27% corresponded to the extra fine grade, and only about 2% of the analysed milk samples corresponded to off-grade milk
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]