Anthelmintic resistance in small ruminant parasites: Implications for smallholders in Southeast Asia

This chapter reviews the current status of anthelmintic resistance in Southeast Asia, and examines the implications for smallholders, for whom anthelmintics offer one key to the control of parasitism and the development of enterprises based on small ruminants. Alternatives to the use of anthelmintics such as nutritional strategies and grazing management are also considered, since these have significant potential for reducing the selection pressure for anthelmintic resistance. Topics addressed in this chapter include tests for, prevalence of, risk factors & transmission of - anthelmintic resistance; traditional tethering; stall-feeding; and extensive grazing systems.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Hood, G.M.
Format: Book Chapter biblioteca
Language:English
Published: Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research 2004
Subjects:goats, sheep, small farms, pest resistance, anthelmintics, parasites, drug resistance, tethered grazing, traditional uses, zero grazing, grazing systems,
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/2935
https://hdl.handle.net/10568/2933
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Summary:This chapter reviews the current status of anthelmintic resistance in Southeast Asia, and examines the implications for smallholders, for whom anthelmintics offer one key to the control of parasitism and the development of enterprises based on small ruminants. Alternatives to the use of anthelmintics such as nutritional strategies and grazing management are also considered, since these have significant potential for reducing the selection pressure for anthelmintic resistance. Topics addressed in this chapter include tests for, prevalence of, risk factors & transmission of - anthelmintic resistance; traditional tethering; stall-feeding; and extensive grazing systems.