This page will guide you to a suitable career after completion of under graduation.
Post Graduate Studies:
The most common path generally followed by undergraduate students is to write the entrance exam conducted by Indian Council of Agricultural Research for admission to Master’s Degree programme at various institutes
( ICAR Exam ). The ICAR provides a monthly fellowship of about Rs. 8000/- to the meritorious students in this exam and the national institutes like IVRI and NDRI provide a scholarship of about Rs. 5040/- for pursuing post graduation. The hot subjects as per the recent trend are, Animal Biotechnology, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Virology (at IVRI only), Pharmacology, Livestock products technology, Genetics.
Besides this there are other options like:
UPSC (Union Public service commission)
By clearing these examinations one can enter the civil services as an IAS, IPS, IFS, IRS officer (etc.). The exam needs lots of preparation, hard work and a strong will to succeed. The gestation period for this exam is minimum one year.
GRE / TOEFL / IELTS / VISA DETAILS
This is the gateway for students who wish to pursue their Post Graduation abroad.
Welcome to the world of Management, the place where you can market yourself. Pursuing at prestigious institutes like IIM, IRMA, MANAGE will ensure you with good placements.
RVC (Remount Veterinary Corps)
The Indian Army conducts yearly recruitment for short service commission for veterinary graduates.
Job opportunities:
These are few options listed based on experiences, still feel it is a big world and there are unknown worlds to conquer. So cheer up and look forward as the world awaits your arrival.
The scholarship will be instituted by alumni association
to encourage the young vets.........
Student who seeks the scholarship must adhere to the following guidelines:
For details regarding application form, contact us.
This page is for expressing the views and ideas
of alumni of Ragacovas...........
I am proud that I had pursued my B.V.Sc. degree from Rajiv Gandhi College of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Pondicherry, which is 6 km away from my residence. There are colleges where the students get little exposure in practicals, because of their numbers and their relationship with professors is not covalently bonded. But this is not the situation in my college where for every two student’s there is a faculty member. My college is endorsed with good faculty members who are best in their profession and are very committed.
In my college, students were given freedom to handle animals and birds. This is not the case in many other colleges. I was given the opportunity to attend many cases in the clinics and this helped me in gaining expertise in gynaecology, medicine and surgery. I had completed my course with the confidence to excel in my line of work.
The staff of my college cemented my foundations in every subject, which helped me immensely in getting admission to a postgraduate programme.
Nowadays, college education is a costly affair, and many middle class students like me cannot afford to pursue their education in professional colleges. But this is not the case in my college where the fee was comparatively low and this helped me to complete my undergraduate programme without any stress. My college had organised tours at the end of the second and final years of our study. These were very informative, motivating and enjoyable. The internship programme gave me enough exposure to livestock and poultry management. I even had the unique opportunity of treating wild animals during my internship training at a zoo.
My relationship with my seniors was and still is, very brotherly and I will always be thankful to them for all the help they had given me.
Even though my college is young, it stands out among all others in every aspect and I am proud to have walked through its gates. I am sure that the successive batches who enter this college would always keep the flag of RAGACOVAS flying high.
B. Velmurugan (1999 Batch)
Dear friends \
****I was called for an emergency case to a place about 20 km away from my head quarter. Well I prepared my self with my kit and went all the way to that place. I was welcomed there by milk society president and secretary. I was cooled down with tea and snacks. Then I asked about the buffalo, which I am supposed to see. The secretary hesitated but asked me "sir,.... Sir do you know swimming ????". Well to my surprise. I said "NO". And I asked, "what do you mean?", "where is it (the buffalo) ?". "Sir it is on the other side of the river which is flooded now due to heavy rain".
(I thought visakha dairy must arrange for 'crash courses for swimming’ before appointing vets here)
****I was there to see a case of agalactiae (complain about reduced milk production). Well I prepared my self with all the medicines in my kit and proceeded. I examined the buffalo thoroughly and found no fault with the poor creature. I was really finding difficult to choose correct line of treatment. Just due to my curiosity I asked "when did it calve ????. "Sir it is more than one and half years.! " The owner replied ................ # NO COMMENTS ! Can any one suggest a rational line of treatment !#
(I think they feel milk production is life time contract by the buffalo, they forget that it has to be inseminated again, and again it has to become pregnant and give birth to another calf).
****I was there to see a case of endometritis in a village, and as a usual protocol I was supposed to examine per-rectum. The vigorous buffalo was brought to trevis and as soon as I begin to examine, the buffalo jumped in such a way that it's half body was out of the trevis and remaining half was inside with belly resting on the metallic rod. Well people tried to relieve it, but it further jumped and stuck in the trevis in such a way that easiest way to take the buffalo out was to deroot (take out) the trevis first. Well it was done first the wooden trevis was taken out from the place then the buffalo. Well this was in one side of the scene, while other side of the scene was more interesting. There were several buffalo waiting for their turns. And more wise owners closed their eyes with white towel, so that they can't see what is going on with other buffaloes. (GREAT IDEAS)
And I remembered Mahatma Gandhi for his quote "don't speak bad, don't hear bad, don't look at bad"(hope you remember those famous monkeys) but here was the third condition, that too justified with the buffaloes.
**** Dear friends, there are still more to share with you all. Any comment to above case discussions is most welcome. You may send your comments at my Yahoo id “ helloramesh_vs@yahoo.com”. At the same time other field vets and researchers are requested to share their experiences
Thanks.
Dr. RC Pandey (2000)
Submitted on January, 2006
ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR VETERINARY PROFESSIONALS
It's the most happening thing in the world right now. “Entrepreneur” is the word which attracts the young minds of the present or the so called “Generation X”. Everyone’s ready to face the big bad world out there as entrepreneurs. What does the world have in store for them? Is it going to be a cake walk or be like walking through a landmine field? Well… If I’d have my say I’d say that it’s like going to war against the other half of the world, who would rather be a “salaried” lot.
Though Veterinary Science is one among the many “Career-Oriented” disciplines, we are let loose into the wilderness only with a handful of notes and hopes. At the crossroads, I chose the path to self-employment (or the more elegant “Entrepreneurship”). The path was of course with rays of hope as well as many a moment of despair. There are many ways of self-employment for us vets, and we would be quite good in all our endeavours. This is because I believe that we are lucky enough to get acquainted with many fields including economics and commerce as we course through our 5 years at college.
Once having chosen to become an entrepreneur, we have quite a handful of options like becoming a free-lancing practitioner, setting up a business like meat or dairy processing, farming, animal products marketing, veterinary pharmaceuticals and biologicals manufacturing or marketing and so on and so forth.
I chose to become a free-lancing practitioner because that’s what came to me naturally, as I had planned way back in becoming so. Veterinary practice can be finely tuned into sole large animal practice or companion animal practice or a mixed practice. One can either go single handedly or join forces with a couple of other vets to set up a practice. Both have their own pros and cons. I was lucky enough to get a really good partner and this allowed us to do certain things like, for instance, performing surgeries, which would be difficult to do alone.
Beginning to practice veterinary medicine is not a thing that starts right after the day we graduate, but has to be planned well in advance starting from one’s student days. There’s a lot of difference in the perspective of studying to become an academician and a practitioner. Getting the resources to set up a practice is a tiring task and it really pays to have a lot of foresight while planning initially. Putting up a clinic at your home is a good start but it should not stop at that if you want become a hardcore practitioner.
Companion animal practice is supposed to be more lucrative than dealing with farm animals. I personally feel that tending to those poor farmers’ animals is a more gratifying experience, even though treating that beagle with those liquid brown eyes is nonetheless joyful. So having a clinic for the rich lady’s Yorkie fills your pockets and running around farms trying to catch feisty calves for an examination keeps you fit and happy.
My clinic is neither full of hi-tech gizmos nor has a grand elevation both up front and inside. This saves both my clients and patients from getting paranoid. But I make it a point to keep my place spotlessly clean and believe me, this is the single most thing that a prospective client observes to evaluate us in one glance. Anyhow, first impression being the best impression, it doesn't mean that we should have Spartan furnishings. All the basic equipments should be available and the general atmosphere should exude warmth and affection.
The world is moving at a very fast pace and even we vets have to keep up with the developments in the field that we are specializing in. It’s important to keep abreast of the happenings in the rest of the animal world or we’ll be hung up as relics.
Now, that was just one story about my entrepreneurship and there are yet many different kinds of entrepreneurs. It would be definitely better if other such persons describe about their experiences rather than me.
Be it any kind of business, one has to have passion for that business, to be successful.
K.Prasenna (1997 Batch)
Given below are the information that will help in career options in respective fields.
| Rajiv Gandhi College of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Pondicherry. | www.ragacovas.com |
| Pondicherry Animal Husbandry and Animal Welfare Department. | www.pondicherryahd.org |
| Indian Veterinary Research Institute. | www.ivri.nic.in |
| National Dairy Research Institute | http://karnal.nic.in |
| Central Avian Research Institute | www.icar.org.in/cari/index.html |
| Indian Council for Agricultural Research | www.icar.org.in |
| Central Institute for Research on Goats | http://cirg.up.nic.in |
| Central Sheep & Wool Research Institute | http://cswri.raj.nic.in |
| National Institute of Animal Nutrition & Physiology | http://nianp.kar.nic.in |
| National Bureau of Animal Genetic Resources | http://icar.org.in/nbagr.html |
| NRC on Camel, Bikaner | http://www.icar.org.in/nrccm/home.html |
| NRC for Equines, Hisar, Haryana | http://nrce.nic.in |
| NRC on Meat , CRIDA Campus,Hyderabad | |
| NRC on Mithun, ICAR Research Complex | http://www.nrcmithun.org |
| NRC on Pigs, Nagaland | |
| NRC on Yak, Dirang | http://www.icar.org.in/nrcyak/index.html |
| National Centre for Agricultural Economics and Policy Research, IASRI Campus, New Delhi | http://www.icar.org.in/ncap/index.htm/ |
| Project directorate on Cattle, UP | http://pdcattle.up.nic.in |
| Project Directorate on Poultry, AP. | http://www.pdonpoultry.org |
| PD on Animal Disease Monitoring & Surveillance, Bangalore, Karnataka | |
| PD on Foot & Mouth Disease, IVRI Campus, Mukteshwar |
All India Coordinated Research Projects
AICRP on Goat Improvement, CIRG, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh.
AICRP on Cattle, Meerut, Uttar Pradesh.
AICRP on Pigs, Guwahati.
AICRP on Poultry Breeding, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh.
AICRP on Foot &Mouth disease, IVRI, Mukteshwar, Uttranchal.
AICRP on Animal Disease Monitoring and Surveilance, Institute of Animal Health and Veterinary Biology, Bangalore.
AICRP on Improvement of Feed Resources and Nutrient Utilization in Raising Animal Production, Bangalore.
Network Project on Sheep Improvement, Avikanagar, Rajasthan.
Network Project on Buffaloes Improvement, Hisar, Haryana.
Network Project on Animal Genetic Resources, Karnal, Haryana.
Network on Haemorrhagic Septicaemia, Izatnagar, Uttar Pradesh.
Network Project on Gastro Intestinal Parasitism, Izatnagar.
Network on Bluetongue Disease, Izatnagar, Uttar Pradesh.
Courtesy : Vijayakumar.P (1994 batch)
Given below are certain informations that we feel will help the ones
who are in search of career options in their respective fields.
BIOCHEMISTRY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Analytical Biochemistry | Wilson & Walker | Low Priced Edition Cambridge. |
| 2. | Biochemistry | U. Sathyanarayana | Books & Allied |
| 3. | Biochemistry | Lubert Stryer | |
| 4. | Clinical Biochemistry | J.J. Kaneko | |
| 5. | Fundamentals of Biochemistry | J.L. Jain | S. Chand and company |
| 6.. | Harper’s Illustrated Biochemistry | R.K.Murray et al., Mac Graw Hill | |
| 7. | Instant notes in Biochemistry | Viva publishers | |
| 8. | Lehninger’s Principles of Biochemistry | D. L. Nelson , M. M. Cox | Mac Millan Wort Publishers |
| 9. | NMS biochemistry |
BIOTECHNOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Bioinformatics, concepts, skill, and Application | S. C Ragstogi; N. Mendiratta & P. Rastogi | CBS publishers and Distributors |
| 2. | Biotechnology | T. A.Brown | |
| 3. | Biotechnology | B. D. Singh | Kalyani Publishers |
| 4. | Biotechnology the biological principles | M.D.Trevan; S. Boffey; K.H.Goulding; P. Stanbury | Tata Mc Graw Hill |
| 5. | Cell | Cooper | |
| 6. | Cell and molecular Biology | D.P. De Robertis and M.F. De Robertis | B.I. Publications |
| 7. | Gene VIII | 8th edition, Bejamin Lewin | |
| 8. | Instant notes in Molecular Biology | Viva publishers | |
| 9. | Molecular Biology of Gene | Watson,J.D. Hopkins; J.W. Roberts; J.D. Steitz; A.M. weiner | The Benjamin / Cummings Publishing |
| 10. | Molecular biology of the Cell | B. Alberts; A.Johnson; J. Lewis; M.Raff;K.Roberts& P.Walter | Garland Sciences Taylor and Francis Group |
| 11. | Molecular Cell Biology | Darnell, Lodish and Baltimore | W.H. Freeman & company |
| 12. | Molecular Cloning a laboratory Manual | T.Maniatis; E.F. Fritsch; J.Sambrook | Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory |
| 13. | Principles of gene manipulation | S. Primrose, R. M Twayman, R. W. Old | Blackwell Science |
| 14. | The cell | Bruce Roberts |
IMMUNOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Basic concepts of immunology | Haribabu | |
| 2. | Immunology | Roitt | |
| 3. | Instant notes in immunology | Viva publishers | |
| 4. | Kuby’s Immunology | R.A. Goldaby; T.J. Kindt; B.A.Osborn | W.H. Freeman & company |
| 5. | Veterinary Immunology | Ian Tizard | W.S Saunders Company |
MICROBIOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Animal Microbiology | A.Buxton and G.Fraser | Black well scientific publications Ltd. |
| 2. | Introductory mycology | C.J Alexopoulos C.W.mims m.Blackwell 4th edition | John Wiley and Sons, Inc |
| 3. | Microbiology | M.J.Palezer; E.C.S. Chan; N.R. Kreig | Tata & Mac Graw Hill Publishing Company Ltd. |
| 4. | Microbiology | Preswitt, Harley and Klein | Mc Graw hill |
| 5. | Text book of Veterinary Microbiology | S.N. Sharma & S.C. Adlakha | Vikas publishing house private limited |
| 6.. | Topley and Wilson’s Microbiology and Microbial infections | Leslie collier, Albert balows, Max Sussman 9th edition | Arnold a member vog the Hodder headeine group, 338 Euston read, London NM13BH. |
| 7. | Veterinary virology | Murphy et al., | |
| 8. | Virology | Fields |
POULTRY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Diseases of Poultry | Calnek | East west press |
| 2. | Laboratory Diagnosis of viral infections | Edwin H. Lennette | Marcel Dekker, INC |
| 3. | Laboratory Manual on Poultry Diseases | Kataria et al. | IVRI |
| 4. | Manual of Avian Medicine | Olsen / Orosz | A Harcourt Health sciences company |
| 5. | Poultry Diseases | Jordan | W.B.S.Aunders |
| 6.. | Poultry Diseases diagnosis | H. V. S. Chauhan / Roy | New age international limited publishers, New Delhi |
| 7. | Poultry Management | P. V. Sreenivasiah | |
| 8. | Poultry Metabolic Disorders and Mycotoxins | Steven lesson, | International Book Distributing company, Lucknow, India. |
| 9. | Poultry Production | R. A. Singh | Kalyani Publishers. |
SURGERY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Canine Surgery | Archibald | |
| 2. | Canine Surgery | Vasseur and Gourley | |
| 3. | Dollar’s veterinary Surgery | ||
| 4. | Fundamentals Of Veterinary Surgery | Venugopal | Oxford &IBH Publishers |
| 5. | Text book of Small animal Surgery | Slater | WB. Saunders |
| 6.. | Text book of Surgical techniques | Amresh Kumar | |
| 7. | Veterinary Radiology | A.P.Singh & Jitsingh |
MEDICINE
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Clinical Veterinary Medicine | Amelendu Chakravarty, Kalyani Publishers | |
| 2. | Preventive Veterinary Medicine | Amelendu Chakravarty | Kalyani Publishers |
| 3. | Veterinary Medicine | Blood, Radostits & Gay |
OBSTRETICS AND GYNAECOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Animal Reproduction | Hafez | |
| 2. | Veterinary Obstetrics and Genital Diseases | Roberts | CBS Publishers |
| 3. | Veterinary Obstetrics and Gynaecology | Arthur |
PATHOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Pathology | Jones hunt and King, | William and Wilkins |
| 2. | Pathology of Domestic animals | Jubb, Kennedy, Palmer, | Academy press |
| 3. | Robins Pathological basis of disease | Cotran, Kumar, Collins, | W.B. Saunders publishers |
| 4. | Text book of General Pathology | J. L. Vegad, | Vikas publishers |
| 5. | Text book of Veterinary Special Pathology | J.L. Vagad & Katyar, | IBDC publishers |
| 6.. | Veterinary Pathology | Ganti Sastry | CBS Publishers |
VETERINARY EXTENSION EDUCATION
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Agricultural Communication | Anoop singh Sandhu, | Oxford and IBH publishers |
| 2. | Agricultural Extension | A. W. Van den Ban & H.s. Hawkins, | CBS publishers |
| 3. | Diffusion of Innovation | Rogers and Shoemaker | |
| 4. | Extension communication and Management | G. L. Ray, | Kalyani publishers |
| 5. | Extension Education | A. Adivi Reddy | Sree lakshi press, Bapatla 522101 |
| 6.. | Foundation of Behavioural Research – Fred N. Kerlinger | Surjeet Publication | |
| 7. | Introduction to Psychology | Ernest Hilgard, Richard C Atkinson, Rita L Atkinson | Oxford and IBH |
| 8. | Programme Planning | A.S. Sandhu | |
| 9. | Research Methodology | C.R. Kothari, | New Age International (P) Ltd. |
| 10. | Research Methodoloy | C.R. Kothari, | New Age International (P) Ltd. |
| 11. | Rural development, process, policies & Management | Katar singh, | Sage publications |
| 12. | Social Psychology | Robert A Baron & Donn Byrne | Pearson Education, Asia |
| 13. | Textbook of Agricultural Extension | O.P. Dahama | |
| 14. | Training for Development | Lynton and Udaipareek |
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENT
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | A Text Book of Livestock Production And Management in Tropics | Verma | Kalyani Publishers |
| 2. | Advances in animal production | V. D. Mudgal, K. K Singhal, D. D. Sharma | International book Distributing Company |
| 3. | Animal Husbandry and Dairy Science | J.Prasad | Kalyani Publishers |
| 4. | Care and Management of Dairy Cattle and Buffaloes | Dudda | Kalyani Publishers |
| 5. | Dairy Bovine Production | C.K.Thomas, N. S. R Sastry | Kalyani Publishers |
| 6.. | Essentials of Animal Production and Management | R.Singh | Kalyani Publishers |
| 7. | Farm animal Behaviour and Welfare | Fraser, Broom | ELBS |
| 8. | Forage And Livestock Production | N. N. Pathak, R. Sackjimola | Vikas Publishers |
| 9. | Goat, Sheep & Pig Production and Management | J.Prasad. | Kalyani Publishers |
| 10. | Handbook of Animal Husbandry | ICAR | |
| 11. | Handbook of Livestock Management Technique | R. A. Battaglia, V. B. Mayrose | Surjeet Publications |
| 12. | Livestock Production and Management | N.S.R. Sastry; R.A. Singh | Kalyani Publishers. |
| 13. | Principles and Practices of Dairy Farm Management | J. Prasad | Kalyani Publishers |
| 14. | Text book of Animal Husbandry | G. C. Banerjee, | Oxford publishers |
VETERINARY PUBLIC HEALTH
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Disease of Animals Transmissible to animals | D.C. Thapliyal | |
| 2. | Laboratory Manual for the isolation and identification of food borne pathogens | R.K. Agarwal, K.N. Bhilegaonkar, D.K. Singh, Ashok Kumar, R.S. Rathore | Division of Public Health, IVR I. |
| 3. | Meat hygiene | J.F. Gracey, D.S. Collins and R.J. Huey, 10th edition | W.B. Saunders company ltd. |
| 4. | Parks textbook of preventive and social medicine | K. Park ,17th Edition | M/S Banarsidas Bhanot Publishers. |
| 5. | Zoonoses and Communicable Diseases common to men and Animals, Three volumes Bacterioses and Mycoses, 2: Rickettsial and Chlymydiosis and viruses 3: parasitosis |
VETERINARY PARASITOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Helminths, Arthropods and Protozoa of Domestic animals | E. J. L. Soulsby | ELBS publishers |
| 2. | Text book of Veterinary Protozoology | B. B. Bhatia | |
| 3. | Veterinary Parasitology | Uruqhart et al. |
VETERINARY PHARMACOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Basic and clinical Pharmocology | Bertram.G. Katzung | Lange Medical Publication |
| 2. | Jones Veterinary Pharmacology and Therapeutics | Nicholas.H. Booth,7th edition. 4 | L.F.McDonald&Kalyani Publishers |
| 3. | Pharmacology | Rang, Dale, Ritter. Moore 5th edition, | Churchill livingstone Publishers |
| 4. | Text book of Medical Pharmacology | K. D. Tripathi, | |
| 5. | The Pharmacological basis of Therapeutics | Goodman and Gilman, 10th edition | McGraw hill. |
| 6.. | Toxicology the basic science of poisons | L .J. Casarett; J.D. Bull | Mac Millan Publishing Co. Inc |
| 7. | Veterinary Applied Pharmacology | G. C. Brander | |
| 8. | Veterinary Pharmocology and Toxicology | B. K. Roy | Kalyani Publishers. |
| 9. | Veterinary Toxiocology | Satish K. Garg | CBS Publishers |
VETERINARY PHYSIOLOGY
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Adaptation of Domestic animals | Hafez | Sanders and company |
| 2. | Anatomy and physiology of farm Animals | Grandson, R.D. | |
| 3. | Animal physiology adaptation and environment | Knut Schmidt Nielsen 5th edition | Cambridge university press. |
| 4. | Dukes Physiology of domestic animals | CBS publishers | |
| 5. | Reproduction in farm animals | Hafez, E. S. E | Lea and febiger pheladelphia. |
| 6.. | Students laboratory manual of veterinary physiology | Sharma, I. J. and Singh ,H. S. | Kalyani publishers. |
| 7. | Text Book of medical Physiology | Guyton | |
| 8. | Text Book of Veterinary physiology | Breazile, J.E | Lea febiger, Philadelphia |
| 9. | Text book of veterinary physiology | Basudeb bhattacharyya | Kalyani publishers,. |
| 10. | Veterinary endocrinology and reproduction | Mc Donald,L.E and Pineda, M.H 4th edition | Lea and Febiger |
ANIMAL GENETICS AND BREEDING
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Genetics | P.K. Gupta | Rastogi, Publications |
| 2. | Introduction to Quantitative Genetics | D.S Falconer & Trudy Fc Markey, Longman |
ANIMAL NUTRITION
| S. No. | Book Name | Author (s) | Publisher |
| 1. | Animal Nutrition | McDonald | Oliver & Boyde Publishers |
| 2. | Animal Nutrition | Maynardand Loodi | Mac Graw Hill Book Company |
| 3. | Animal nutrition and Feeding Practices | S.K. Ranjan. | Vikas |
| 4. | Animal Nutrition in the Tropics | S.K. Ranjan | |
| 5. | Feed and Principles of Animal nutrition | G. C. Banerjee | Oxford & IBH |
| 6.. | Principles of Animal Nutrition and Feed Technology | D.V.Reddy | Oxford & JBH |
| 7. | Text book of Applied animal nutrition | D.V. Reddy | Oxford publishers |
Courtesy : Prasanna. D (1995 batch)
Given below are certain information's that we feel will help the ones
who are in search of career options in their respective fields.
| American Journal of Physiology | www.theaps.org |
| Animal Behaviour | www.sciencedirect.com |
| Applied Environmental Microbiology | www.journals.asm.org |
| Avian Diseases, Avian Pathology | www.aaap.com |
| Comparative Immunology, Microbiology and Infectious Diseases | www.elsevier.com/locate/cimid |
| FEMS Microbiology Letters | www.fems_mircobiology.org |
| Fertility and Sterility | www.fertstert.org |
| Food Technology | www.ift.org |
| Gene | www.elsevier.com/locate/gene |
| Genomics | www.elsevier.com/locate/ygeno |
| Immunogenetics | www.il.proguest.com/imm |
| Immunology and Cell Biology | www.blackwell_synergy.com |
| Immunology | www.blackwellpublishing.com\jae |
| International Journal of Food Microbiology | www.elsevier.com/locate/i.jfoodmicro |
| International Journal of Food Science and Technology | www.ifts.org |
| International Journal of Parasitology | www.parasite.org.an\parasite.html |
| JAVMA | |
| Journal of Animal Ecology | www.blackwellpublishing.com\jae |
| Journal of Animal Science | http://jas.fass.org/ |
| Journal of Applied Animal Welfare Science | http://www.psyeta.org/jaaws |
| Journal of Applied Microbiology | www.blackwellpublishing.com/jam |
| Journal of Clinical Microbiology | www.asm.org |
| Journal of Dairy Science | http://jds.fass.org |
| Journal of Food Science | www.ift.org |
| Journal of Infectious Diseases | www.journals.uchicago.edu/id |
| Journal of Virology | www.asm.org |
| Kluwer Publications | http://journals.kluweronline.com |
| Meat Science | www.elsevier/locate/meatsci |
| Microbial Pathogenesis | www.elsevier.com/locate/micpath |
| Microbiology and Immunology | www.sambi.co.jp/capj/index.html |
| Nanotechnology | www.iop.org/journal/nano |
| Nature | www.nature.com/nature |
| Neurotoxicology | www.elsevier.com/locate/neuro |
| Nucleic Acid Research | www.nar.oupjournals.org |
| Parasitology | www.journals.cambridge.org |
| Pharmacological Reviews | www.pharmrev.aspetjournals.org |
| Pubmed | www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov |
| Research in Veterinary Science | www.sciencedirect.com |
| The International Journal of Laboratory Animal Science and Welfare | http://www.lal.org.uk |
| The Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery | www.jbjs.org |
| The Veterinary Journal | www.elsevier/locate/tvjl |
| Trends in Biochemical Sciences | www.elsevierlifesciences.com/molecular-biology |
| Trends in Pharmacological Sciences | www.science.com |
| Tuberculosis | www.elsevier/locate/tube |
| Veterinary Microbiology | www.elsevier/locate/vetmic |
| Veterinary Parasitology | www.elsevier/locate/vetpar |
| Legal Affairs www.cyberlawindia.com www.egurucool.com Chat Shopping Auction Loans Games Software Companies Comedy Decorations Furniture History Literature Quiz www.encyclopedia.com | E-Greetings www.123greetings.com Sports Steel Domain Registration Health Hobbies E-Barter Photography |
Courtesy: Dr. Hariharan,S (1994)