Simple preventive native treatment for Anthrax in livestock

Native-easy method of diagnosing the pregnancy in cows

Traditional Knowledge and Traditional practices.

A radio drama based on the subject of animal husbandry. It talks about ways of taking care of animals and pets.

Short tips on how to control pest in mango trees by using butter milk.

A talk about animal diseases.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) today called for increased investment in a plant breeding technique that could bolster efforts aimed at pulling millions of people out of the hunger trap. The IAEA's Angela Leuker reports from Vienna, Austria.

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) today called for increased investment in a plant breeding technique that could bolster efforts aimed at pulling millions of people out of the hunger trap. IAEA scientists use radiation to produce improved high-yielding plants that adapt to harsh climate conditions such as drought or flood, or that are resistant to certain diseases and insect pests. Called mutation induction, the technique is safe, proven and cost-effective. Asia is the continent that has fully implemented this technology. Over 1,000 new varieties of major staple crops enhance rural income, improve human nutrition and contribute to environmentally sustainable food security in Asia, where mutation techniques are widely used in plant breeding. Pierre Lagoda, the Head of the IAEA’s Plant Breeding and Genetics Section, discusses the importance of this technology in Asia.

Deficiency of Iodine and its importance for human health

Preparation of herbal pest medicine