Goats (caprine) and sheep (ovine) are infected with the same principal gastrointestinal
nematode (GIN) species, which provoke similar pathological changes and economic …

Gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) of ruminants (cattle, sheep and goats) are ubiquitous and
can cause severe injuries to infected animals and significant losses in farming revenues …

Parasitic nematodes of the gastrointestinal tract remain a major constraint associated with
the breeding of small ruminants under grazing/browsing conditions. Until now, control of …

This paper examines the role that oxidative stress plays in small ruminant medicine. We will
examine how redox homeostasis is involved in some physiological functions and we will …

A cross-sectional pilot study of hookworm infection was carried out among 292 subjects from
62 households in Kintampo North, Ghana. The overall prevalence of hookworm infection …

Neste artigo são revisados alguns conceitos importantes a serem considerados para o
controle de parasitas gastrintestinais em caprinos e ovinos. Descrevem-se as características …

This chapter examines the role that oxidative stress plays in ruminant medicine. We examine
how redox homeostasis in involved in some physiological functions and we discuss the …

Atlantic heaths are semi-natural habitats of high biodiversity interest which once covered
large areas of the Atlantic Region. Nowadays these heathlands are dramatically reduced in …

Gastrointestinal nematodes (GIN) could have a negative impact on the nutritional efficiency
and productivity of sheep and goats. However, feeding of the hosts can also affect parasites …

Bioactive plants with anthelmintic (AH) properties represent a promising alternative solution
to chemical treatments. The AH effect of several Mexican tannin-rich (TR) plants has been …