DEPARTMENT OF LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT

INTRODUCTION

Established in 1985, the department of livestock management, with its main offices and dairy farm

are located within the premises of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar. Dairy

farm is located in Malakandhir & is used for practical demonstration of the undergraduate students

of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree program Students and postgraduate research in

the fields of livestock management, beef animal production, meat science & dairy sciences.

Department of livestock management is an integral component of the Faculty of Animal

Husbandry and Veterinary Sciences. The department has been engaged in supporting the livestock

sector through training, research and technology transfer to various groups of stakeholders.

Graduate and postgraduate students are provided with the required knowledge and skills in

livestock management and allied sciences. Postgraduate thesis research is conducted on various

aspects of livestock management, Livestock Management, milk and meat production and products

processing. The dairy sector is supported through student’s internship at the management,

production and products processing and marketing enterprises. Improved techniques and

technologies are identified and developed for transfer of modern innovative knowledge to the

industry.

The department of livestock management has a three pronged approach imparting high quality

education, conducting problem-oriented research and transferring technology to solve farming

community problems related to animal production, management and products processing. The

highly qualified teaching faculty provides a stimulating academic environment to the students to

pursue their study programs i.e. DVM, M.Sc. (Hons) and Ph.D degrees. For post graduation degree

program, the students are required to have already studied basic biology courses (such as animal

production, fodder crops and rangeland grasses, animal production performance, dairy science,

meat science, animal reproduction and environment and production performance)in their

undergraduate degree program for specialization in livestock management. So far, the department

has been successful in providing skilled manpower of livestock management graduates for both

public and private sectors, which are actively working on problems faced by the farming

community. Before the DVM composit degree program in 2002, the livestock management

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department was involved in the B.Sc. (Hons) Animal Husbandry degree program and it has

produced nearly 350 graduates with bachelor degree. Now with the commencement of DVM

composit degree program livestock management department is a major contributor. Livestock

management department is also producing post graduates in M. Sc (Hons) and Ph. D programs.

Some of the graduates have shown excellent performance during their academic careers and

received several awards such as Presidential Award.

Besides teaching, the department implements viable research programs in the fields of animals

production, dairy processing, meat production and fodder/ rangeland. Major emphasis of the

present research programs of the department are on current animals production related problems of

the farming community of Khyber PakhtunKhwa in particular and rest of the country in general. A

number of research projects funded by national and nonGovernment organizations have been

conducted by the department. The projects are aimed to enhance animals production through

various management practices.

Currently, the faculty of livestock management department consist of two professors, one associate

professor, one assistant professor, one lecturer and one intern graduate and 69 supporting

members. Seven Ph.D, 65 nos. of MSc. (Hons) students have been enrolled at the department

besides the department is contributing in the education of 500 DVM students.

The Dairy Farm of the Department Liuvestock Management is used for students practicals

demonstration and research. The farm has a total of 137 units of animals including Sahiwal, Jersey,

Holstein Friesian, Beetal goats and Kari Sheep. Sixteen acres of forage land is also available for

fodder production on full time basis and 20 acres land is hired with other departments for meeting

additional requirements of fodder. Machine milking is practiced at the farm supported with a dairy

processing unit comprising chilling, pasteurizing, and components for production of cheese,

yoghurt and butter. A Semen research and production laboratory and an Artificial Insemination

Center facilitate reproductive studies. Linkages have been established with Livestock production &

Dairy Farm Harichand, slaughter House,Semen Production Unit of livesatock and Dairy

Development Department and Veterinary Research Institute Peshawar.

A liaison is kept with the Sarhad Dairy Farmers Association for capacity development.

Technical assistance is provided to the Livestock and Dairy Development Board and Pakistan

Dairy Co, PM Initiative, SMEDA and other Development organizations. The government is

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assisted in planning and development for livestock in the province and FATA. Research areas have

been prioritized recently, for postgraduate thesis work.

For further information/ inquiries regarding the Livestock management Department please be

contacted to the following faculty of the department:

1. Prof. Dr. M. Subhan Qureshi, Department of Livestock managementManagement, Khyber

PakhtunKhwa Agricultural University, Peshawar (office tel no 091-9221027 cell no 0300-

5877933) Or

2. Prof. Dr. Sohail Akhtar Chairman, Livesatock Management Department, Cell no.

03339355320

3. Dr. Abdur Rahman, Assoicate Professor Focal point for QEC, Department of Livestock

management, cell no 03339617919 email address: agrikar.ar@gmail.com.

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CRITERION-1

PROGRAM MISSION, OBJECTIVES AND OUTCOMES

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Criterion-1 Program Mission, Objectives and Outcomes

Institutional mission

Provision of quality education with major focus on development of the trained and skilled human

resources in various fields of Animal Production through teaching and research.

Program mission

To establish and promote high quality teaching, problem oriented research and technology transfer

in the field of Livestock management in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa in order to address the fundamental

questions of Livestock Production.

Standard 1-1 The program must have documented measurable objectives that support

college /Institution Mission statements

Program objectives:

1. To enable Livestock management graduates to gain and apply relevant knowledge and skill

for the optimum improvement of animal production.

2. To build capacity of Livestock management graduates for solution of farmer’s problems

related to Animal production in Khyber PakhtunKhwa

3. To enable Livestock management graduates to gain knowledge of the subject as per

international standards to pursue their careers

Strategic plan

1. To build capacity of the graduates through implementation of an up-dated curriculum

consisting major and elective subjects based on modern trends in Livestock

management for the improvement of Animal management and production.

2. To build capacity of the graduates through conceptual teaching and Practical Training,

laboratory work, home assignments, group discussions, projects, presentations, etc

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3. To improve professional skills of the graduates through mandatory laboratory and field

based internships and co-curricular activities such as departmental quizzes, exhibitions

and competitions.

Table 1-1: Program Objectives Assessment

S. No.

Objectives How Measured When Measured

Improvement Identified

Improvement

Made

111111.To enable Livestock management graduates to gain and apply relevant knowledge and skillfor the improvement of Animal Mangement & Production

Surveys

a) Course Evaluation Questioniar

b) Graduating Students Survey

c) Employer Survey

d) Alumni Survey

May 2010

May 2010

May 2010

May 2010

The Department needs to improve on;

1. Providing latest literature to students,

2. need of Lab facilities and class rooms

3. Need to develop linkages with farmers, national & international organizations4. lack of study tours to other organizations

1. Requested the librarian to use of HEC Digital Library extended to the Deptt.(in progress)

2. Provision of improved teaching methods through Multimedia and other audio-visual adds

2.To build capacity of the Livestock management graduates for solution of farmer’s problems related to Animal Production in KPK/ Pakistan

The same surveys were used as for Objective 1

Same dates as those of Objective 1

Provision of a well-equipped Animal product technology laboratory

Need to develop linkages with farmers

1. Involvement of graduate students in diagnosis of Livestock management on farm and their management thorugh applied field reseach.

2.Executeed training to the progressive farmers of the province in the fields of animal production.

3To enable Livestock management graduates to gain knowledge of the subject as per international standards to pursue their careers

The same surveys were used as for Objective 1

Same dates as those of Objective 1

Exposure of students in international organizations

Involvement of students in national organizations

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Standard 1-2: The program must have documented outcomes for graduating students. It

must be demonstrated that the outcomes support the program objectives and that

graduating students are capable of performing these outcomes.

PROGRAM OUTCOMES

1. Graduates of the Department of Livestock management shall have an ability to accommodate

current and future Animal Production issues at provincial and national levels.

2. Graduates of the Department of Livestock management shall have an ability to conduct

independent research on problems faced by the farmers in the area of Livestock management

and Dairy Techology & Processing.

3. Graduates of the Department shall have updated professional knowledge and skills to make their

careers in national and international organizations

The program outcomes are the by-products of the program objectives and are interrelated.

Table1-2: Relationship between Program objectives and Program outcomes

Program Objectives Program Outcomes

1 2 3

1 . . .2 . .3

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Alumni, Graduating Students and Employer Survey:

The following surveys were conducted by the Program Team of the Department of Livestock

management. A total of 8 alumni, 16 graduating students and 04 employers responded to the

surveys.Survey of Graduating Students through Questionnaire-Session: 2010

Questions Score in %

1. Your mix of Research and teaching & community service80.00

2. The intellectual stimulation of your work 86.67

3 Type of teaching/ research you currently do86.67

4. Your interaction with students100.00

5. Cooperation you receive from colleagues100.00

6. The montoring available to you80.00

7. Administrative support from the department 80.00

8. Providing clearity about faculty promotion process 60.00

9. Your prospects for advancement and progress through ranks80.00

10. Salary and Compensation package 82.78

12. Amount of time you have for yourself and family60.00

13. The overall climate at the department80.00

13. Whether the department is utilizing your experience and knowledge86.67

General comments of the students:

1. Emphasis should be given to courses where practical and field exposure visits

2. Provision of additional research funds for research especially in the area of meat and milk

production and processing

3. The curriculum should include advanced courses with more emphasis on practical work

4. Establishment of separate computer laboratory for Research students of Livestock management students.

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Alumni Survey through Questionnaire for Academic Year: 2010Questions Score in %I. Knowledge

1. Math, Science, Humanities and professional discipline 90.00

2. Problem formulation and solving skills80.00

3. Collecting and analyzing appropriate data 80.84

4. Ability to link theory to practice.90.00

5. Ability to design a system component or process 90.00

6. IT knowledge75.00

II. Communications Skills

1. Oral communication95.00

2. Report writing 85.00

3. Presentation skills90.00

III. Interpersonal Skills

1. Ability to work in teams.85.00

2. Ability to work in arduous /Challenging situation60.00

3. Independent thinking 95.00

4. Appreciation of ethical Values 95.00IV. Management /leadership Skills

1. Resource and Time management skills 100.00

2. Judgment 85.00

3. Discipline95.00

VII. Department Status

1. Infrastructure 80.00

2. Faculty85.00

3. Repute at National level70.00

4. Repute at international level 70.00

General comments of the alumni:

1. Courses on Bio- Informatics should be introduced while courses on statistics need to be up-dated

2. Courses on IT and participation in conferences and discussion on research papers included to

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enhance vision of graduates.

3. Student Internship Programs may be promoted through viable linkages of the Department with

Agricultural Research Institutes / Stations. Besides public, private sector and national and

international NGOs may also be involved

Survey of the graduate students through Questionnaire for Academic Year: 2010Questions Score in %

1. The working program is adequate and induces a lot of knowledge 80.00

4. The program is effective in developing analytical and problems solving skills

80.00

5. The program is effective in developing independent thinking 86.676. The program is effective in developing written communication skill

86.67

9. Wether the contents of curriculum are advance and meet the program objectives

80.00

14. Whether scholarships/ grants were available to students in case of hardships 73.33The internship experience is effective in enhancing

a. Ability to work in a team 86.67

b. Indepentdent thinking 93.33

c. Appreciation of ethical values 80.00

d. Professional Development 100.00

e. Time management skills 86.67

f. Judgement 86.67

g. Discipline 80.00

h. Link between theory and practice 80.00

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Standard 1-3: The results of program’s assessment and the extent to which they are used

improve the program must be documented.

a) Actions needed

Procurement of new equipment for laboratories

Provision of visual aids for teaching

Access to latest literature via HEC Digital Library (in progress)

Internet and computer facilities

b) Strengths and weaknesses of the program

i) Strengths

Foreign qualified faculty with Ph.Ds in different areas of Animal Production, Dairy Technology Meat processing & Reproductive Physiology.

Dairy Farm facility (for demonstration & research)

Semen production unit

Field and slaughter house facilities of local government and private for research

ii) Weaknesses

Shortage of class rooms

Unavailability of funds for conducting research

No post graduate laboratories

Operation maintenance of laboratories

Chemical Provsion in Dairy & Beef/Meat

Lack of livestock management department library

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c) Future development plans

One class room each for each subject offered in a semester for undergraduate and post graduate students

Two well-equipped laboratories for post-graduate students

Animal Slaughtering & meat Processing centre

Offices for the faculty

One computer laboratory for students of livestock management

Standard 1-4: The department must assess its overall performance periodically.

a) Student Enrolment

S. No Year M. Sc (Hons)

1 2005 10

2 2006 12

3 2007 12

4 2008 15

5 2009 11

b) Student/Faculty Ratio 3.2: 1 in 2005 and 10 : 1 in 2010

c) Time for M. Sc (Hons) in Department Two Years

d) The average student grade point (CGPA) 3.5

e) Employer’s satisfaction

Employer’s Survey displayed that they were satisfied with overall theoretical and research

background of the students of the Department. Further, they have the ability to translate theory into

their practice. Students of this Department have good oral communication and report writing skills.

They are capable of working independently as well as in team. Further, they are well disciplined and

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skillful.

f) Student/faculty satisfaction

The contents of curriculum are advanced and meet the program objectives. Students are satisfied

with the overall learning environment. The program stimulates effective communication and report

writing skills. However, students are less satisfied with practical and IT aspects of the program.

g) Research activities

The faculty publishes almost 3-5 research papers on annual basis. On the whole, the faculty has more

than 200 publications, which include articles published in national and international journals,

technical reports, lecture notes and manuals. Currently almost 3 research projects, funded by national

and international organizations, are ongoing in the Department. Workshops and Seminars are held in

the Department on regular basis.

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CRITERION-2

CURRICULUM DESIGN AND ORGANIZATION

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Criterion-2 Curriculum design and organization

Program of studies offered

The Department of Livestock management is running its academic program through semester

system of examination. The department offers Courses DVM degree , M.Sc (Hons) and Ph.D

Degree Programs.

M. Sc (H) is is two years program after DVM five years degree program. During DVM Degree

Program, students are exposed to highly professional course work covering almost all areas of

speciliazation of Livestock management

The courses offered at the M.Sc. (Hons) level are approved by National Curriculum Revision

Committee, HEC, Islamabad, which is in-line with the international standards. (Course syllabi

Annexure-1)

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Table 2.1 Curriculm/ course requirement for M.Sc.(Hons) Degree Program

Program Semester Course Number

Major Courses Technical Elective

M. Sc (H) Part-1

Spring LM-701 Dairy ProductionSpring LM-704 Livestock IndustrySpring LM-708 Advnace Meat ProductionSpring LM-701 Dairy Production (PhD)Spring LM-704 Livestock Industry PhD)

M. Sc (H) Part-1

Fall LM-712 Recent Advnaces in Liveastock Mangement Fall LM-711 Trends and Potential of Milk and Meat

ProductionFall LM-715 Beef Production Fall LM-712 Recent Advnaces in Liveastock Mangement

(PhD)Fall LM-711 Trends and Potential of Milk and Meat

Production (PhD)Fall STAT-711 Experimental Design & AnalysisFall AN –704 Protein MetabolismFall LM-793 Special Problems

Course strengths

Courses provide theoretical and practical foundation to the students of this Department in the field of Livestock management. They are enabled to design experiments and analyze data as well as link theory with practice.

Standard 2-1: The Curriculum must be consistent and support the program’s

documented objectives

The following Table 2.2 manifests how the program content (Courses) meets the program objectives.

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Table 2.2 : Courses vs program outcome

Courses 1 2 3

Major Courses . . .Elective Courses . .Practical (Field and Lab) . . .Thesis research . . .

Standard 2-2: Theoretical background, problem analysis and solution design must

be stressed within the program’s core material.

The following table (Table 2.3) indicates the elements covered in core courses:

Table 2.3: Standard 2-2 requirement

Elements Courses

i) Theoretical Background All courses offered by the Department

ii) Problem Analysis All courses of the Department

Elective Courses

Research

iii) Solution Design All courses of the Department

Elective Courses

Research

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Standard 2-3: The curriculum must satisfy the core requirements for the program,

as specified by the respective accreditation body.

and

Standard 2-4: The curriculum must satisfy the major requirements for the

program, as specified by the respective accreditation body/council.

The Department follows HEC & PVMC requirement for each Degree Program in

Livestock management as per decision of the National Curriculum Revision Committee

and dully approved by statutory bodies such as Board of Studies, Board of Faculty and

academic council.

Standard 2-5: The curriculum must satisfy the general education, arts and other

discipline requirements for the program as specified by the accreditation body.

Program Math and Basic Sciences

Engineering Topics

General Education

Others

M.Sc (Hons) N/A N/A N/A

Standard 2-6: Information technology component of the curriculum must be

integrated throughout the program.

There are no advance I.T courses at M. Sc (H) level. However, the students are

already trained in some basic I. T courses at DVM level such as CS-311 Computer

Application’ and ‘Stat-511 Experimental Design and Analysis’ of the undergraduate

program. This aspect of program needs to be further strengthened through advanced

training on the use of various latest statistical softwares such as MState-C and

graphical programs like Corel Draw, Genstat, Spss etc.

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Standard 2-7: Oral and written communication skills of the student must be

developed and applied in the program.

At M. Sc (H) level, the students deliver compulsory Defense Seminar ‘Livestock

management-794 presentation course’. In all the major courses of the Department,

frequent presentations by the students help them significantly to develop their

oral communication skills. At M.Sc (Hons) level in LM-795 a thesis based on

original research work is submitted and defended in Board of Advanced Studies and

Research and thesis writing in the above mentioned course provides written

communication skills to the students of the Department of Livestock

management. The students are also encouraged to present their research work

both in oral and poster forms on various scientific conferences / fora.

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CRITERION-3

LABORATORY AND COMPUTING FACILITIES

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CITERION-3: Laboratory and Computing Facilities

Laboratory facilities

The Department of Livestock Management has one teaching laboratories and one dairy

farm for practical demonstration and research data collection is available with the

department. The objectives of laboratory are to provide technical training and research

facilities to the students of the Department and other relevant institutes of the

University. Laboratory is not having adequately equipped where safety regulations,

imperative for the proper use of chemicals and equipments, are properly followed. The

list of major equipments/instruments is given in this report.

Lab. # Location Name of Item

Lab.1 Near dairy farm in dairy

processing center

Binocular microscopeMonocular microscopeStereo binocular microscopeWater distillation plantsAnalytical balance FreezerRefrigerators Vaccum pumpAutoclaves IncubatorsSpore sampler pH meters Hot plate and magnetic stirrers Shaking water bath

Dairy Farm Near DTC Milking palour, paddock, sheds for keeping animals, computer, staff room, store room, digital weighing balance, animal husbandry tools, chopper, tractors etc

Computer facilities

Teaching faculty of the Department has access to computers. However, the department

computers are old and need to be replaced with dual core. A computer laboratory

consisting of at least 25 computers is urgently required for the students of the Department

Livestock Management.

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Internet facility

The internet facility is available in the Main Library, Main University Computer Lab

and offices of the faculty. A large number of international research journals are also

available in Digital Library provided by Higher Education Commission and

research articles of interest can be conveniently down loaded.

Standard 3-1: Laboratory manuals/ documentation instruction for experiments

must be available and readily accessible to faculty and students

All students and faculty members have adequate access to manuals/documentation.

However, some of the latest research facilities for conducting experiments on

molecular and physiological Livestock Management are lacking.

Standard 3-2: There must be adequate support personnel for instruction

and maintaining the laboratories

Each laboratory has a laboratory supervisor, assistant and attendant for support to

students and faculty in conducting laboratory activities.

Standard 3-3: The university computing infrastructure and facilities must be

adequate to support program’s objectives

i) Computing facilities

a) Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University has adequate computer

facilities/services and administrative staff to support its faculty, students and staff in

their academic and research activities.

b) All faculty internet access points are maintained and managed by Networking

Department of the University. Also there are more than 1000 active users who can

access LAN/WAN facility provided by the University in collaboration with HEC.

This, however, is inadequate and needs up-gradation.

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ii) Multimedia

The Department of Livestock Management has one multimedia.. Students could also use

Audio Visual facility of the dean office and also of Department of Agricultural Extension

and Communication.

iv) Website (www.aup.edu.pk)

An informative and dynamic website has been designed and hosted at our own

registered domain. Website is updated on daily basis. All information regarding new

activities and examination results is available on the website. The link of Digital

Library provided by HEC is also present and updated regularly.

v) Internet

More than 1000 active users can access the LAN/WAN facility, provided by University in collaboration with HEC.

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CRITERION-4

STUDENT SUPPORT AND ADVISING

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Criterion-4 Student Support and Advising

Students of the Department of Livestock Management must have adequate support to

complete the program in a timely manner and with frequent opportunity to interact

with teachers of respective courses and receive timely advice about program

requirements and career development.

Standard 4-1: Courses must have been offered with sufficient frequency and

number for students to complete the program in a timely manner.

Departmental Strategy for Course Offering

The department offers courses for M. Sc (Hons) program which follows academic

calendar notified by Director Advance Studies and Research at the start of an academic

year. The Department has its own time table for Graduate Programs. The Time Table is

strictly followed to complete the Program well in time.

Program Classes per Week

Practical Classes per Week

Research Guidance

M.Sc (Hons) Three theory classes per subject

Two practical classes per subject

Two

Standard 4-2: Course in the major must be structured to ensure effective

interaction between students, faculty and teaching assistants.

Courses are assigned by the Chairman to each faculty member on the basis of

his /her area of specialization in Livestock Management. Recently the Department has

given minor teaching assignments to fresh graduates of National Internship Program

(NIP) under the supervision of senior faculty members.

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Standard 4-3: Guidance on how to complete the program must be available

to all students and access to academic advising must be available to make

course decisions and career choices

The Chairman nominates a senior faculty member as ‘Focal Person’ who is available to

all students for course decision and career choices. The Department has established a

Career Counseling Cell for its students. Graduates of the Department can contact Focal

Person and as well as the Chairman of the Department in person, via mail or phone calls.

The major objectives of Career Counseling Cell are as follows:

To provide up-to-date information to graduating and recently passed out

students about the career opportunities available to them.

To approach various relevant departments, organizations and companies to seek

job opportunities to our passed out students.

To provide facilities to the recruiting companies for on-campus

recruiting.

To notify all the opportunities regarding membership in technical and professional

societies. At present, all technical and professional societies give membership to

the students and the opportunities regarding these societies are displayed on the

Departmental Notice Board.

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CRITERION-5

PROCESS CONTROL

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Criterion-5: Process Control

Standard 5-1: The process by which students are admitted to the program must be

based on quantitative and qualitative criteria and clearly documented. This

process must be periodically evaluated to ensure that it is meeting its objectives.

The Department of Livestock Management strictly follows the policy of the Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar laid down in its prospectus for

admission to its various degree programs and periodic evaluation of students. Merit is

the heart core of its policy and admission criteria to various programs in the

Department is based on strict adherence to HEC guidelines.

Standard 5-2: The process by which students are registered in the program and

monitoring of students progress to ensure timely completion of the program must

be documented. This process must be periodically evaluated to ensure that it is

meeting its objectives.

A candidate seeking admission to the M.Sc (Hons) degree program, shall

1. Have passed the B.Sc (Hons) in Livestock Management or an equivalent

examination in 2nd Division with at least 50% marks (under annual system) or

with CGPA 2.50 /4.00 (under semester system) from a recognized institution,

in a field of study relevant to the subject he/she desires to take up.

2. Have a domicile of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province including FATA.

Candidate domiciled in areas other than Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, have to produce

a nomination letter from their respective authorities against reserved seats.

3. Have a GRE score not less than 60

The department evaluates the performance of the students at the end of each semester

and instructions are given to them accordingly through the office of the Chairman.

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Standard 5-3: The process of recruiting and retaining highly qualified faculty

members must be in place and clearly documented. Also processes and

procedures for faculty evaluation, promotion must be consistent with

institutional mission statement. These processes must be periodically evaluated to

ensure that it is meeting with its objectives.

Equal Opportunity

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University, Peshawar is an institution, following a

policy of equal opportunity regardless of religion, race, color, creed, national origin,

gender, age, marital status or disability. This policy applies to all programs and

facilities including admissions, educational programs and employment.

Faculty Recruitment / Retaining Policy

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University, Peshawar is committed to retain and

develop outstanding faculty who are committed to the mission of the University.

To achieve this goal, the following strategies have been devised;

Ensuring that University provides fair, timely selection, appointment/promotion

process with HEC criteria.

Introduction of Tenure Track System, a better incentive/attractive salary

package and excellent working environment.

Giving priority to faculty development through training and support.

Appointments / Promotions Procedure:

Basic Pay Scale (BPS)

The Higher Education Commission (HEC) in its meeting held on August 15, 2006 has

decided to finalize the eligibility conditions under BPS for the appointment of

faculty members in the Universities.

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a. Lecturer (BPS- 18):

Minimum Qualification

Master’s Degree (first Class) in the relevant field with no 3rd division in the academic

career from HEC recognized University/Institution.

No experience required

b. Assistant Professor (BPS- 19):

Minimum Qualification

Ph.D. in the relevant field from HEC recognized University/Institution, No experience

required.

OR

Master’s Degree (foreign) or M.Sc (Hons) (Pakistan) in the relevant field from

HEC recognized University/Institutions, with four years teaching/research experience

in a recognized university or a post-graduate Institution.

c. Associate Professor (BPS- 20)

Minimum Qualification

Ph.D. in relevant field from HEC recognized University / Institution.

Experience

Ten-years teaching / research in HEC recognized University or a post-graduate

Institution or professional experience in the relevant field in a National or

International Organization.

OR

Five-years post Ph.D. teaching/research experience in HEC recognized University or a

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post-graduate Institution or professional experience in the relevant field in a National

or International Organization.

Minimum Number of Publications

Ten research publications (with at least two publications in last five years) in

internationally abstracted Journals recognized by the HEC.

d. Professor (BPS-21)

Minimum Qualification

Ph.D. from HEC recognized Institution in relevant field.

Experience

Fifteen-years teaching / research experience in HEC recognized University or post-

graduate Institution or professional experience in the relevant field in a National or

International Organization.

OR

Ten-years post-Ph.D teaching/research experience in a recognized University or a

post-graduate Institution or professional experience in the relevant field in a National or

International Organization.

Minimum Number of Publications

Fifteen research publications in internationally abstracted Journals recognized by the

HEC (with at least five publications in last five years) in

internationally abstracted Journals recognized by the HEC.

Basis for Appointments / Promotions

There are four main areas where a candidate is evaluated under Tenure Track Scheme

(TTS);

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Teaching

Research

Service

Personal Characteristics

General Criteria for Appointment on TTS

All faculty members in any discipline are eligible to apply for appointment

provided they fulfill the following minimum eligibility conditions;

a. Assistant Professor

Minimum Qualification

PhD from a recognized University with excellent communication/presentation skills.

b. Associate Professor

Minimum Qualification

PhD with six years post - PhD teaching / research experience in a recognized

University.

Minimum Number of Publications

Ten research articles published in journals having impact factor.

c. Professor: Minimum Qualification

PhD with 11 years post-PhD teaching / research experience from a recognized

University.

Minimum Number of Publications:

Fifteen research articles published in journals having impact factor.

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Faculty Evaluation Process

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University has a Standard Operating Procedure for

all faculty members to be reported upon. The Annual Confidential Report (ACR)

[Performance Evaluation Report (PER)] is an important document pertaining to the

professional profile of the faculty. ACR is essential for career development and

promotions are based on the comments of the reporting and countersigning officers.

Standard 5-4: The process and procedure used to ensure that teaching and

delivery of course material to the students emphasizes active learning and that

course learning outcomes are met. The process must be periodically evaluated to

ensure that it is meeting its objectives.

1. Process to ensure teaching and delivery of course material:

a. Time table is strictly followed by all faculty members

b. Chairman of the Department frequently gets feed back from the

students during the semester and Monthly Faculty Meeting (first Monday of every

month) is a forum to discuss and improve various academic/administrative issues

relevant to the students.

c. Student feedback on Course Evaluation Questionnaire at the end

of the semester

On the basis of feedback from the students on the ‘Course Evaluation Questionnaire

(Proforma-1)’, the Department of Livestock Management needs to improve on the

following aspects:

i) The departmental library should have up dated literature

ii) Laboratories should not be used as classrooms

Standard 5-5: The process that ensures that graduates have completed the

requirements of the program must be based on standards, effective and clearly

33

documented procedures. This process must be periodically evaluated to

ensure that it is meeting its objectives.

a) The Department of Livestock Management ensures that the graduates are

punctual in their classes and actively participate in practicals by maintaining

the attendance of 75% as per University policy.

b) The Department of Livestock Management strictly follows the policy of

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University and HEC regarding the

minimal requirements of the M.Sc (Hons). A student should have completed

45 credit hours to earn M. Sc (H) degree.

c) Student Program Completion Survey (Proforma-2); the summary of

Proforma-2 based on student feedback of the Department of Livestock

Management is as follows:

Part-1 Academics

a) Academic program

On completion of the program of study, most of the students agreed that the program

was up to their expectations. They agree that there was a good balance of basic and

elective courses. Sequence of courses was logical and built on previous studies. Most of

the students agreed that they gained knowledge and skills and the program was

relevant to further their study and future employment. It was the scope of the subject

that attracted them to this program. The best feature of the program they found was their

interest and diversity of the subject.

b) Learning/teaching and assessment

Most of the students agreed with the overall quality of teaching and teaching methods

employed. However, they disagreed with the amount of assessment test / assignment

and commented that it was not a usual practice. They suggested that the program could

be improved by proper assessment and providing advance laboratory and I.T. facilities.

34

Part-2 University Experience

a) Information services (Library and I.T.)

Most of the students were not satisfied with Library facilities and I.T. trainings

and advice, availability of books and journals incliding those online.

b) Welfare &and student support

Students appeared satisfied with the academic support of advisor, student information,

support and career’s advisory services.

35

CRITERION-6

FACULTY

36

Criterion-6 Faculty

Faculty members of the Department of Livestock Management are active in their discipline and have the necessary technical depth and breadth to support the program. There are adequate numbers of faculty member providing continuity and stability, to cover the curriculum effectively.

Name of Faculty Qualific-ation

Terminal degree obtained from

Area of specialization

Prof. Dr. Subhan Quershi Ph. D Univ. of Faisalabad Reproductive physiology

Prof. Dr. Sohail Akhtar Ph. D Univ. of Sydney, Australia Animal production

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Abdur Rahman

Ph. D Univ. of Aberdeen, UK Meat science, highland production system

Dr. Aneela Mushtaq Asst Professor

Ph. D KP Agricultural, Peshawar Pak Dairy Science

Dr Ihsanullah Asst prof M.S. KP Agricultural, Peshawar Pak Livestock management

Dr. Iftikhar ahmad lecturer MSc Hons KP Agricultural, Peshawar Pak Dairy Science

Standard 6-1: There must be enough full time faculty who are committed

to the program to provide adequate coverage of the program areas / courses

with continuity and stability. The interest of all faculty members must be

sufficient to teach all courses, plan, modify and update courses. The majority

must hold a Ph.D. degree in the discipline.

The Department of Livestock Management currently has the services of 6 faculty

members. Two of these faculty members are foreign qualified and hold Ph.D Degree in

Livestock Management and are well trained in their respective fields. (Faculty CVs-

Annexure-2) The following table shows the distribution of courses in various

specializations:

37

Area of

SpecializationTitle of Courses No. of Faculty

No. of Faculty with

Ph.D Degree

Meat Science

Beef production, Advance meat science, animal production in the warm climate, Urban Livestock ManagementAdvance statistics, livestockFarming systemSeminar-I (M. Sc. (H)Research thesis (M. Sc (H)

1 1

Reproductive

physiology

Stress physiology,Advance animal physiology and Dairy production in the hot climate, statisticsUrban Livestock ManagementPlant Quarantine and SPS measuresSeminar-I (M. Sc. (H)Research thesis (M. Sc (H)

1 1

Dairy Science

Dairy cattle production, milk and milk products Dairy processingUrban Livestock ManagementPlant Quarantine and SPS measuresSeminar-I (M. Sc. (H)Research thesis (M. Sc (H)

2 1

Livestock

management

Livestock mgt 301, dairy cattle production, cattle and buffalo production, Livestock industrial products, equine production, game animal management ,Seminar-I (M. Sc. (H)Research thesis (M. Sc (H)

2 1

Standard 6-2: All faculty members must remain current in the discipline

and sufficient time must be provided for scholarly activities and professional

development. Also, effective programs for faculty development must be in place.

a) Faculty members of Department of Livestock Management are

considered current in the discipline based on the following criteria:

i) Publications in HEC recognized journals or journals having impact factor.

(List of Publications - Annexure-3)

ii) Participation in seminars, conferences at National / International levels.

38

(List of Seminars, Conferences attended - Annexure-4)

iii) Research proposals for funding and linkage with other Institutions/

Industry. (List of Research Grants - Annexure-5)

iv) Class teaching, involved in research, reading new books and surfing the

internet in the relevant field.

v) Availing Post-Doc and advanced training opportunities via HEC and other

donor agencies.

Faculty development program at department level

i) In recent past there was not such activity taken place to in

the department to invites eminent scholars for lectures on various

topics of Livestock Management. However in future, the present

dean shown a great desire to invitelivestock management related

experts to share there experience.

ii) Dean office is now Facilitating its faculty to acquire

advanced trainings in Livestock Management.

c) Faculty development program at Institutional level

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University has started Faculty Development

Program with the help of HEC. Under this program, non-Ph.D faculty is given

opportunities to improve their qualification from technologically advanced

countries of the world. Further, Post-Doc facilities will be available to the faculty

holding Ph.D degrees. The University also helps to organize professional activities

such as workshops, seminars and conferences.

Standard 6-3: All faculty members should be motivated and have job satisfaction

39

to excel in their profession

To help the faculty of the Department of Livestock Management to progress and excel

in their profession, the Department and institution has devised the following strategies:

i) Ensuring fair, timely selection, appointment/promotion as per HEC criteria

ii) Excellent working environment

iii) Faculty development via advanced trainings in areas of specialization

iv) Research awards.

40

Faculty Survey through Questionnaire-Session: 2010

Department of Livestock Management

 

Questions Score in %

1. Your mix of research, teaching and community service. 87.50

2. The intellectual stimulation of your work. 82.50

3. Type of teaching / research you currently do. 82.50

4. Your interaction with students. 87.50

5. Cooperation you receive from colleagues. 87.50

6. The mentoring available to you. 75.00

7. Administrative support from the department. 90.00

8. Providing clarity about the faculty promotion process. 82.50

9. Your prospects for advancement and progress through ranks. 85.71

10. Salary and compensation package. 80.00

11. Job security and stability at the department. 82.86

12. Amount of time you have for yourself and family. 77.14

13. The overall climate at the department. 88.57

14. Whether the department is utilizing your experience and knowledge 88.57

General Comments of the Faculty:

1. Trainings and conference participation abroad be arranged

2. Timely promotions and attractive salary.

3. Post-doc opportunities in technically advanced countries will enhance their

vision

4. Inter Departmental visits between universities

41

CRITERION-7

INSTITUTIONAL FACILITIES

42

Criterion-7 Institutional Facilities

Institutional facilities, including library, class rooms and offices are adequate to

support the objectives of the program.

Standard 7-1: The Institution must have the infrastructure to support new

trends in learning such as e-learning.

a) Departmental Library and internet facility

Presently the departmental has no library place in the department however, the

faculty members do have certain related books in their faculty offices which are

often used for students facilitation. The thesis copies/internship reports, reviews

and dissertations also facilitate students. Faculty and students also use the Central

Library of the University. The Departmental needs to have place to their libary.

Internet facility is available in offices of the faculty and Main Computer

Laboratory of the Faculty. However, faculty computer laboratory timing is very

short and limited seat are available. All the students could not utilized the

resources.

A large number of international research journals are also available in Digital

Library provided by Higher Education Commission and research articles of

interest can also be down loaded. However, these facilities are insufficient to

cater the requirements of the students and need improvement.

b) Main library

Faculty members and students of Department of Livestock Management are

allowed to use the main library during and after normal working hours. The main

library provides the following services;

43

i. Course books and reference matierial

ii. Internet and e-learning resources

iii. Digital library with access to journals and e-books

c) Offices

The Department of Livestock Management has not enough space to

accommodate its faculty. More over, specific office tables are needed for Ph.D

students.

d) Class rooms

Department uses its laboratories for classroom purpose. It is in urgent need of a

classroom to cater the needs of its graduate students. Further, it also needs one

conference room for organizing seminars and staff meeting room for routine

departmental meetings.

Standard 7-2: The library must possess on up-to-date technical

collection relevant to the program and must be adequately staffed with

professional personnel.

The Main University Library has 10800 books and 15,000 volumes of

scentific journals covering a wide range of disciplines in agriculture with a

vast collection of literature on Livestock Management. The Main University

Library has professional staff and is also computerized. Though the library has

the latest literature on Livestock Management, yet this literature covers only

some aspects of the subject. The latest books on subjects like Mycology,

Bacteriology, Virology, and Nematology are needed to be acquired.

44

Standard 7-3: Class rooms must be adequately equipped and offices must

be adequate to enable faculty to carry out their responsibility.

Classrooms

Presently, the Department uses its laboratories for teaching purpose. Although,

these labortories are well quipped with whiteboards, blackboards, overhead

projectors and two multimedia yet a classroom is urgently needed for graduate

students. Further, it also needs one conference room for organizing seminars.

Faculty Offices

Most of the faculty has adequate office facilities. However, two more offices

are required to accommodate new faculty.

45

CRITERION-8

INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT

46

Criterion-8 Institutional Support

The institution’s support and the financial resources for the program is sufficient to

provide an environment in which the program can achieve its objectives and retain

its strength.

Standard 8-1: There must be sufficient support and financial resources

to attract and retain high quality faculty and provide the means for them to

maintain competence as teacher and scholars.

The Department of Livestock Management has sufficient laboratory and field research

facilities, foreign qualified faculty to provid opportunities to junior faculty and

students to maintain competence. The financial resources for regular purchase of

chemicals, glass ware and books are limited, however, which needs to be enhanced.

Despite the limitation, the senior faculty members are capable of geting funds through

research proposals from various organizations. For the last few years HEC has been

very generous to strengthen our laboratories and libraries. The major financial source of

the the Department is the NWFP Agricultural University, Peshawar which relies on

HEC for funding.

Standard 8-2: There must be an adequate number of high quality graduate students,

research assistants and Ph.D. Students

The following table shows the number of students enrolled in M.Sc (Hons) program of

the Department of Livestock Management:

Degree Program Years

2007 2008 2009

M. Sc (Hons) 12 15 11

Student/Faculty Ratio (for the last three years) 6.33 :1

47

Standard 8-3: Financial resources must be provided to acquire and maintain

library holding, laboratories and computing facilities.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University, Peshawar provides financial

resources to maintain library, laboratories, and computing facilities. The

Department, however, does not have a separate fund of its own to maintain and

upgrade its library, laboratories and computing facilities. HEC is also requested to

provide additional financial resources for further strengthening of the Department of

Livestock Management.

48

Annexure-1:

Course syllabi

Core /Major Courses: M. Sc (Hons)

Course Code

Course Title Credit Hours Prerequisite

LM-701 Dairy Production 4(3-2) *LM-702 Milk Scretion and Lactation 4(3-2)LM-703 Behavior and Welfare of Domestic Animals 4(3-2)LM-704 Livestock Industry 4(3-2)LM-705 Livestock Production in Warm Climates 4(3-2)LM-706 Range Livestock Production 3(3-2)LM-707 Draught Animal Mangement 3(3-2)LM-708 Advanced Meat Production 4(3-2)LM-709 Advanced Sheep and Goat Production 4(3-2)LM-710 Advanced Wool and Hair Science 4(3-2)LM-711 Trends and Potential of Milk and Meat Production 4(3-2)LM-712 Recent Advances in Livestock Management 3(3-0)LM-713 World Animal Agriculture 4(3-2)LM-714 Range Improvement and Utilization 4(3-2)LM-715 Beef Proudction 4(3-2)LM-716 Fluid Milk and Dairy Products 4(3-2)LM-717 Animal Health 4(3-2)LM-793 Special Problem M.Sc. (Hons) 1(1-0)LM-794 Seminar-I (M. Sc. (Hons) 1 (0-0)

LM-795 Research Thesis (M. Sc (H) 10 (0-0)

LM-796 Special Problem PhD 2(0-2)LM-797 Seminar-I PhD 1 (0-0)

LM-798 Seminar-II PhD 1(1-0)LM-799 Resrach and Dissertation, PhD 20(0-20)

Support Courses Course

Code Course Title Credit Hours Prerequisi

teStat-711 Experimental Design and Analysis 4 (3-2)SES-703 Soil Microbiology and Biochemistry 4 (3-2)SES-707 Soil Fertility and Plant Nutrition 4 (3-2)

49

Postgraduate Courses in M.Sc. (Hons) Department of Livestock Management

50

Course No. Title Credit Hours

LM-701 Dairy Production 4(3-2)

LM-702 Milk Secretion and Lactation 4(3-2)

LM-703 Behavior and Welfare of Domestic Animals

4(3-2)

LM-704 Livestock Industry 4(3-2)

LM-705 Livestock Production in Warm Climates

4(4-0)

LM-706 Range Livestock Production 3(2-2)

LM-707 Draught Animal Management 3(2-2)

LM-708 Advanced Meat Production 4(3-2)

LM-709 Advanced Sheep and Goat Production 4(3-2)

LM-710 Advanced Wool and Hair Science 4(3-2)

LM-711 Trends and Potential of Milk and Meat Production

4(3-2)

LM-712 Recent Advances in Livestock Management

3(3-0)

LM-713 Beef Production 4(3-2)

LM-714 Fluid Milk and Dairy Products 4(3-2)

LM-793 Special Problem M.Sc. (Hons) 1(0-2)

LM-794 Seminar M.Sc, (Hons) 1(0-2)

LM-795 Research/Thesis M.Sc. (Hons) 10(0-10)

LM-796 Special Problem Ph.D 2(0-2)

LM-797 Seminar –I Ph.D 1(1-0)

51

LM-798 Seminar-II Ph.D 1(1-0)

LM-799 Research and Dissertation, Ph.D 20(0-20)

52

LM-701 Dairy Production 4(3-2)

TheoryBrief history and development of dairying in the world and Pakistan; establishing and modern dairy enterprises: production performance; raising replacement; selection and culling guide; world famous dairy breeds; cow versus buffalo as dairy animals; Management of exotic/crossbred animals; management during winter and summer, feeding and watering; farm records; improving breeding and reproductive efficiency; housing requirements; barn equipment; farm sanitation and waste management; fresh cow problems; common ailments in dairy animals, their prevention and control.

Practical Dairy breed characteristics; selection on the basis of genotypic and phenotypic characteristics; design and layout of modern dairy enterprise; practice of manual and machine milking adoption of hygienic measures at milking time; measurement of milk flow rate; least cost ration formulation using computer programmers; visits to dairy enterprises.

Books Recommended1. Fields, M.H and R.S. and 1994. Factors Affecting Calf Crop. CRC Press Inc. Boca

Raton FL, USA.2. Ensminger, M.E. 1993. Dairy Cattle Science. The Interstate Printers, Danville,

Illinois USA.3. Van Horn, H.H. and C. J Wilcox. 1992. Large Dairy Herd Management. American

Dairy Sci. Assoc., Savoy IL USA.4. Bath, D.L, F.N. Dickinson, H.A. Tucker and R.D. Apple man. 1985. Dairy Cattle:

Principles, Practices, Problems, and Profits. Lea and Febiger, Philadelphia, USA.

53

LM-702 Dairy Production 4(3-2)

TheoryEvolutic of mammary glands; macro and macro structure of udder; development of mammary gland; role of hormones in udder development; milk synthesis and secretion; factors sffecting milk production and composition; physiology of milking, ejection and inhibition processes; mechanism of suckling; improper milking and its effect on production; role of hormones; hazards due to homormes, antibiotics, pesticides and radio active contamination of milk; lactation curve; nursing intensity; effect of pregnancy on lactation; role of hormones in maintenance of lactation; udder ailments.

PracticalDemonstration of an ideal udder; udder dissection; microscopic examination of mammary gland; demonstration of milk ejection reflex and milk let down; effect of oxytocin; analysis of residual milk; physical examination and determination of chemical composition of milk.

Books Recommended1. Ensminger, M.E. 1993. Dairy Cattle Science. The Interstate Printers, 2. Larson, B.L. 1985. Lactation. The lowa State University, Press, Ames, IA. USA. 3. Davis, J.G. 1994. Milk Testing. Agro-Botanical Pub. New Delhi India.

54

LM-703 Behaviour and Welfare of Domestic Animals 4(3-2)

TheoryIntroduction; scope and importance of animal behaviour; physiological basis of

behaviour; evolution of behaviour; aggressive, feeding learning, reproductive and

communication behaviour; role of hormones and pheromones; selection for behavioural

characteristics; age and living space in relation to behaviour; social organization and

variations samong social groups; comparative behaviour of wild and domestic animal;

right of animal: unnecessary beating/torturing animals; humane slaughter; adequate

housing space; animal fight unethical; review of SPACA Act.

PracticalAssignments on behavioral observations on various species of animals; using general methods of behaviour analysis including natural, experiment and comparative methods.

Books Recommended1. Fraser, A.F. 1990 Farm Animal Behaviour and Welfare. Bailliere Tindal and

Cassell, London.2. Drickamer. L.C. and H.V. Vessey, 1986. Animal Behaviour; Concepts, Processes,

and Methods. Wadsowrth Pub. Cos., California, USA.3. Hafez, E.S.E. 1975. The Behaviour of domestic Animals. The Williams and

Wilkins Company, Baltimore, USA.4. Roleff, T.R. and J.A Hurley. 1999. The Rights of Animals Green Heaven Press,

San Diego, CA.

55

LM-704 Livestock Industry 4(3-2)

TheoryNational strategies for livestock development; contribution of livestock and their products to the national economy; production of milk, meat and animal fibre; economical levels of production for optimum profitability; common features of livestock industries; integrated livestock production; cost analysis of various livestock product’s; marketing patterns for livestock and livestock products; production losses due to diseases; losses involved in marketing Case studies.

PracticalExercises on patterns and atrends of livestock production and cases studies; visits to livestock farm; feed mils, wool test house, hides/skin markets, dairy plants, slaughterhouses, meat processing and leath processing and leather processing factories.

Books Recommended1. Issani, G.B. 1992. Marketing of Livestock and Their Products in Pakistan, Zeb

Adabi Markaz, Hyderabad, and Sindh.2. Anonymous, 1987.FAO-ADB, Pakistan Livestock Sector Report. FAO Rome.3. Duance, A. 1987. Animal Science and Industry. Prentice Hall Inc., Englewood

Cliffs, USA. 4. Payne, W.A. J. 1999 J. An Introduction to Animal Husbandry in the Topics, ELBS

Longman, Singapore.

56

LM-705 Livestock Production in Warm Climates 4(3-2)

Theory Principles of adaptation; homeostasis; hormonal and physiological changes due to stress; factors influencing livestock production in cold and warm climates; study of production systems; physical environment; consequences of thermal stress on livestock; determining the suitability of livestock to varying climates; reproductive performance and animal health in warm climates; effect diseases and parasites on productive and reproductive productive performance; handling of animal products in warm climates; developing livestock programmers suited to warm climate regions.

Practical Observations and recording of climatic data including temperature, relative humidity, photoperiods and precipitation; using computer; demonstration of effects of weather feed consumption, production and general activity; environmental influences on reproductive performance; observations on oestrus, ovulation time, time of service and fertility; shelters, space per animal, confined rearing; layout plans form farms in hot climates; visits to livestock a farms located in different agroeconogical zones.

Books Recommended1. Schmidt, 1997. Animal Physiology: Adaptation and Environment (4th Ed)

Cambridge, UK.2. Curry B.W. 1992 Structure and Function of Domestic animals, CRC Press, Inc.

Boca Raton F. USA.3. Ensminger, M.E. 1991. Animal Science. The Interstate printers. Danville, Illinois

USA.4. Hafez, E.S.E 1975. Adaptation of Farm Animals. Bailer Tindal and Cassell,

London, U.K.

57

LM-706 Range Livestock Production 4(3-2)

TheoryRange livestock industry; ecological problems and concepts; mechanisms of controlling animal population; native range forage plants; protection of land resources and range livestock; selection and handling of livestock on ranges; supplementary feeding on ranges; range inventories and grazing plans; range resources improvement and pasture carrying capacity and stocking rates.

PracticalEffect of supplementary feeding on the performance of grazing animal; seasonal variation in body condition; measurement of nutritional status through blood metabolites; observations of grazing habits of buffaloes, cattle, sheep, goats and camels; visits to range areas for observation on range inventory, fencing, rotational grazing, calculating carrying capacity and stocking rate of grazing animals;

Books Recommended1. Qureshi, M.AA., G.S. Khan and M.S. Yaqoob, 1993. Range Management in

Pakistan. Kazi Publications, 121-Zulqurnain Chambers, Ganpat Road, Lahore,2. Drickamer, L.C. and H.V Vessey. 1986. Animal Behaviour; Concepts, Processes

and Methods.Wadsworth Pub. Co., alifornia, USA.3. Motley, F.M.W. 1981. Grazing Animals. Elsevier Scientific pub. Co., Amsterdam,

The Netherlands.4. Bell, H.AM. 1978. Rangeland Management for Livestock production. University of

Oklahoma Press, USA.5. Valentine, J.F. 1989. Range Development and Improvement. (3rd Ed.) Academic

Press, Inc. San Diego, CA.

58

LM-707 Draught Animal Management 4(2-2)

TheoryContribution of draught animals to agriculture and national economy; draught animal vs. mechanical power; types and breeds of draught animals; selection housing Management and feeding during work and rest; work performance and energetic; comparative efficiency of draught animals; types of harnesses and equipments; ailments of draught animals, their welfare and prospects in Pakistan.

PracticalBreaking and training of draught animals; measuring draught power and efficiency; use of different types of harnesses; examination and certification of draught animals of soundness.

Books Recommended1. Payne, W.A.H.J. 1999. An Introduction to Animal Husbandry in the Tropics.

ELBS. Longman, Singapore.2. Frape. D. 1993.Equine: Nutrition and Feeding. Longman, UK.3. Hoffman, D., J. Nari and R.J. Petheram. 1989. Draught Animals in Rural

Development. Proc. Int. Res. Sump., Cipanas, Indonesia. 3-7 July, 1989. ACIAR, Australia.

4. Wilson, R.T. 1998. Camels. McMillan Education London.

59

LM-708 Advanced Meat Production 4(3-2)

TheoryMeat production in Pakistan; meat and human nutrition; consumer preference for various meats; shortcomings and achievements; systems of raising meat animals; selection of stock for meat production; housing, feeding and management of meat animals; factors affecting their growth and development; structure and growth of muscle; slaughter house practices; modern abattoirs; slaughtering methods; grading and evaluation of carcass; spoilage of meat; storage and preservation of meat; transportation and marketing of meat animals and meat; slaught house by; products; meat borne diseases.

PracticalAnte and postmortem examination; slaughtering and flaying methods; determination of dressing percentage; meat grades and carcass evaluation; meat cuts; determing important physical and chemical properties of various meats; organoleptic studies of meats; visits to slaughter houses.

Books Recommended1. Romans. J.R. and P.T.Ziegler. 1994. The Meat We Eat. The Interstate Printers and

publishers Inc., Danville, Illinois, USA.2. Lawrie, R.L.A. 1991. Meat Science. Pergamon Press, Oxford. UK.3. Kempster, T., A. Dughbertson and G. Harringon. 1982. Carcass Evaluation in

Livestock Breeding, production and marketing Grandada publishing Co., UK.4. Ensminger, M.E. 1993. Beef Cattle Science. Interstate Printers and Publishers Inc.

Danville, Illinois.

60

LM-709 Advanced Sheep and Goat Production 4(3-2)

TheoryDomestication of sheep and goats, their economic importance; modern sheep and goat enterprise; various production systems; management practices; housing, feeding and breeding of sheep and goats; handling facilities for sheep and goats; flock management during inclement weather; ecological influences on sheep and goat production; marketing of sheep, goats and their products; common ailments; economic analysis of sheep and goat farming.

Practical Selection and judging of sheep and goats for wool, mutton and milk; farm practices

including identification, culling dipping, deworming, trimming feet; farm visits;

Preparation of feasibility reports; computerized record keeping.

Books Recommended1. Issani, G.B. and M.N. Baloch. 1996. Sheep and Goat Breeds of Pakistan. Press

Corporation of Pakistan, Karachi, Pakistan.2. Kaushish, S.K. 1994. Sheep Production in Tropics and Subtropics. Pak Book

Corporation, Lahore, Pakistan.3. Anonymous. 1992. Sheep Production Handbook. American Sheep Industry

Association, Production, Education and Research Council. SID, Englewood, CA, USA.

4. Ensminger, M.E. and R.O. Parker. 1986. Sheep and Goat Science. Interstate Printers and Publishers Inc

61

LM-710 Advanced Wool and Hair Science 4(3-2)

TheoryImportance and utilization of wool and hair, annual production; microscopic structure

of skin, wool and hair and their physic-chemical characteristics; histological

development of hair; wool production and consumption; wool terms; properties of wool

as a textile fiber; classification of fibers; animal fiber and synthetic fiber, mohair and

Cashmere hair; growth and development of the medullated and non-medullated wool

fibers; arrangement of follicles in the skin; gross composition of raw wool; effect of

water steam, heat, cold sunlight, acid, alkali and salt on wool; handling, grading and

marketing of wool and hair; factors affecting their yield and quality; significance of

Pakistani wool in carpet industry.

PracticalWool and hair sampling; microscopic structure of animal fibers; measurements of fiber

length and diameter; detection of extractable matter; histological studies of follicles and

fiver; handling, sorting, scouring, grading, packing, labeling and storage of animal

fiber; measurement of crimp, staple length, wool fat, suit and ash; visual grades of

wool; visit to woolen mills and carpet industry and test house; visit to animal fiver

markets.

Books Recommended

1. Anonymous. 1992 Sheep Production Handbook. American Sheep Industry Association. Englewood, CA., USA.

2. Ensminger, M.E. and R.O. Parker. 1986. Sheep and Goat Science. The Interstate Printers Publishers Inc. Danville, Illinois, USA.

3. Rogers, G.E. 1989. Biology of Wool and Hair. Pak Book Corporation,Lahore.

62

LM-711 Trends and Potential of Milk and Meat Production 4(3-2)

TheoryTrends and potential of milk and meat production in Pakistan in Pakistan and other

leading countries; constraints and remedies; factors underlying productivity; food

security through livestock; strategies and policies for sustainable livestock production;

participatory rural livestock development; role of women in livestock production; milk

and meat production in relation to human population; efficiency of production; plans

to increase milk and meat production; consumer preferences; establishment of dairy and

meat enterprises; price structure and marketing trends; scope of processing industry.

Practical

Visits to milk plants, slaughter houses and livestock markets; packaging of milk and

meat products; cases studies; preparation of feasibility reports.

Books recommended

1. FAO. 1993. Impacts of 2010. FAO, Rome, Italy.2. Cheeke, P.R. 1993. Impacts of Livestock Production: On society, Diet/Health

and the Environment. Pak Book Corporation, Lahore, Pakistan.3. FAO. 1990 Women in Rural Livestock Production. FAO, Rome, Italy.4. Recent related project reports.

63

LM-712 Recent Advances in Livestock Management 4(3-0)

TheoryComprehensive review of recent literature pertaining to important aspects of production

management of various species of farm animals. Preparation of an extensive review

paper of the assigned topics. Research methods in livestock management. Use of

computers for retrieval of relevant information.

Books Recommended

1. FAO. 1993. Agriculture towards 2010 FAO, Rome, Italy.2. Mudgal, V.D. 1995. Advances in Dairy Animal Production. Pak Book

Corporation, Lahore, Pakistan.3. Journals related to Animal Production

64

LM-713 Beef Production 4(3-2)

TheorySources of Beef Cattle: Distribution: Adaptation and development of buffalo and cattle for beef production. Beef Breeds and Crosses; Early Developments: Important beef breeds and dual purposes beef animals: Performance testing of beef breeds: Environment and breed performance. Breeding and selection: Genetic variation: Polled cattle: Progeny testing: Breeding aims: Carcass and a meat quality: Cross breeding: Improvement of beef qualities in dairy breeds. Reproductive efficiency: Hormones in reproduction: Increase of Ovulation rate: Plan of nutrition. Nutrition, Growth and Development Energy cereals and agro-industrial by-products; Proteins: Minerals: Vitamins: Growth Pattern: Changes in form function: early and late maturity: Sex influences. Production systems: General considerations: Suckler Calves: Grass-fed beef from dairy cattle: Feed lot: Fattening on grass. Production and Market Prospects for Beef: Supply and demand prospect: Marketing.

PracticalAnalysis of beef production records. Formulation of fattening rations for beef animals. Economics of fattening rations. Exercise to determine feed conversion ratio (FCR) and cost per unit weight gain. Estimating beef cattle weights from heart girth measurements. Selection of (beef) sire on the basis of pedigree, phenotype, performance and progeny records.

Books recommended1. Cooper, M.McG. and M.B. Willis 1984. Profitable Beef Production. Farming

Press Limited. Iswich. Suffolk, U.K.2. Diggings, r.V., C.E. Bundy and V.W. Christense. 1984. Beef Production. 4 th Ed.

Prentice Hall, Incl., Englewood Cliffs. N.J., U.S.A. 3. Ensminger, M.E. 1996. Beef Cattle Science 5th Ed. The Interstate, Printers and

Publishers, Danville, IL, U.S.A.

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LM-714 Fluid Milk and Dairy Products 4(3-2)

TheoryMarket Milk: Milk secretion: composition: Factors affecting milk composition: Food and nutritive value: Physico-chemical properties of milk: Microbiology of Milk: Clean milk production Milk Processing: Pasteurization and sterilization: Filtration, cream separation and homogenization; milk, Frozen concentrated milk; Reconstituted milk; Toned milk. Dairy Products; Composition, manufacture, packaging, storage and uses of dairy products: Cream: Butter: Butter Oil: Ice Cream: Cheeses: Condensed Milk ; Dried Milk: By Products.

PracticalPhysico-chemical properties of milk. Determination of milk fat, SNF, milk protein. Lactose and total solids. Estimation of hydrolytic rancidity in butter. Preparation of Ice-cream, butter and cheese. Bacteriological examination of milk. Study visits to dairy processing plants.

Books Recommended1. Sukumar De. 1980: Dairy Technology. Oxford University Press, Bombay,

India. 2. Shah, S.B.A. 1984. Dairying in Pakistan. NAHE, UGC. Islamabad,

Pakistan.

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Annexure-2:

Curriculum Vitae

1. Prof. Dr. MUHAMMAD SUBHAN QURESHI

Address: Professor, Department of Livestock Management, NWFP AgriculturalUniversity, Peshawar-25120, Pakistan. Tel. Office: +92-91-9216547, Home: +92-91-5842354. Mobile 92-300-5877933; E.mail

drmsqureshi@yahoo.com;

ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS PhD (Animal Reproduction) ,1998, Univ. Agric. Faisalabad. Supervisor: Dr.

H.A.Samad. Thesis title: Relationship of pre- and postpartum nutritional status with reproductive performance of Nili-Ravi buffaloes under the conventional farming system in NWFP Pak.

M.Sc(Hons) (Animal Reprod.) ,1988, Univ. Agric. Faisalabad. Supervisor: Dr.I.H.Khan. Thesis title: Accuracy of Rectal Diagnosis of Corpus Luteum in Nili-Ravi buffaloes.

D.V.M., 1982, Univ. Vet. Animal Sciences (College of Veterinary Sciences) Lahore.

Projects completed a) Principal Investigator, Improvement of Artificial Insemination Technology in

Dairy Buffaloes in NWFP – Cost 0.3 million, ARF-Pak. Agric. Res. Council, Islamabad.

b) Project on research and developments for improvement in hides and skins in NWFP (Position: Officer In-Charge, July 1, 1994 to June. 30, 1998).

c) National Coordinated Buffalo Research Program/PARC/ARP-II. Position: PhD scholar, March 1, 1994 to June 30, 1997).

d) Center of Animal Biotechnology, VRI Peshawar (Position: pioneer scientist, June 19, 1990 to December 31, 1993).

Career Historya) Present: Teaching subjects of animal reproduction and livestock industrialization

to the graduate and postgraduate students, supervision of Department of Animal Health and chairmanship of the Board of Studies (completed), research projects execution, advice to Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Sarhad Dairy Farmers Association, Member Livestock University Industry Liaison Cell, Assoct. Editor Sarhad Journal of Agriculture, Technical Member Public Service Commission, Vice President Pakistan Society for Animal Reproduction.

b) As PhD scholar, maintained of data on management, reproduction, production and nutrition, collected feed samples, analysis of blood for calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, glucose, protein and urea and feed for energy, protein, micro and

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macro-minerals under the National Coordinated Buffalo Research Program/PARC/ARP-II since July 1, 1994 to June 30, 1998.

c) As Consultant to private dairy farmers, introduced record keeping, feed analysis, and feeding according to requirement for maintenance of body conditions, milk production and pregnancy, at peri-urban commercial buffaloes and cattle farms in Peshawar and Mardan Districts. Introduced new feed ingredients like cottonseed meal and practically demonstrated their effect on production and reproduction under field conditions.

d) Planning, monitoring and evaluation of developmental programs in livestock/crops

e) Member provincial WTO Cell on Agriculture, Govt of NWFP.f) Co-Govt. Focal Point, IUCN-SPCS on sustainable agriculture in NWFP.

Processed Demo Projects on agriculture and livestock through selected scientists for technology transfer; Coordinated Round Tables of Stakeholders and drafted policy papers.

g) Representation of the Agriculture, Livestock and Cooperative Department NWFP and the provincial government at various for a in the provincial/federal govt and autonomous bodies.

h) Preparation of Annual Development Program of the Department.i) Hides and skins studies and association of health status with reproductive

performance in buffaloes, etc. and assistance to technical section of VRI Peshawar.

j) Veterinary Camping Services for technology transfer and analysis of socio-economic status of small-scale livestock farmers.

k) Self-financed artificial insemination training and self-employmentl) Editor of the Journal of Animal Health and Production (ISSN 1027-0310) from

1990 to 2005, Member Editorial Board Asian Australasian Journal of Animal Science Korea.

m) Development of peri-urban dairy farms, through integrated approach of technical, marketing and financial support. Introduced improved management of animals' health, reproduction and feeding. Peri-urban dairy farms were linked with development agencies for establishing an integrated program.

n) Use of computer covering word processing, data management, graphics, statistics, E.mail, Internet, anti-virus packages; from 1988 to date.

o) Semen processing, management and semen quality of bulls, farm management and staff supervision, veterinary clinical work and disease investigation from Aug.7, 1983 to Jun.18, 1990.

Special Achievements a) Veterinary graduate degree of the Gomal University DI Khan was improved

through linkage of AI Center/Hospital with it for teaching to veterinary graduate students.

b) Journal of Animal Health and Production was improved as Editor and got it registered at ISSN International Center.

c) Awardsa. Honoraria by SAIC-SAARC for technology development for transfer to

farmsb. Travel Grant by Pak Sci Found. for attending 10th Int. Cong. AAAP

Delhi, 2002.

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d) Peri-urban dairy farms were studied during doctoral thesis research and reported losses of Rs.1043 billion per annum. Linked the farms with Small and Medium Enterprises Development Authority, Bank of Khyber, Livestock Institutions and civil administration).

e) Mega Development Mission was initiated by linking livestock resources with economic revival of the country. Presentation was made in the form of various reports, research and review papers for scientific and administrative journals, conferences, internet articles and press statements. The Ex-Chief Minister took notice of one of these articles and invited me for discussion through letter dated 30-11-1998 during which a report was presented to him. Prof.Dr.Ch.Shaukat Ali was requested vide letter dated 3-9-1999 to examine the report. Extensive consultations were made with various stakeholders and a report was submitted to the Governor vide letter dated 27-3-2000. The report was updated and presented to the Chief Minister NWFP, who appreciated the efforts and committed its implementation. Visits were made to the field and MoUs were signed with the Gomal Veterinary College and Military Dairy Farm DI Khan and University of Veterinary Sciences, Punjab Livestock Department and Idara-I-Kissan Lahore, for Technical Cooperation. In the meantime, various farmers approached the Coordinator Designate and offered about 1500 acres of their lands for commercial joint ventures. The private sector proposed to hold the Pakistan Livestock Investment Conference to be financed by the private sector. Pursuant to request of the French Embassy and the European Union Mission and permission of the Minister, meetings were held with the missions who intended to link their commercial sectors with the livestock sector of NWFP.

f) Established Peshawar Livestock Enterprises and persuaded private sectors of Pakistan and France to invest in the livestock development plan

g) Livestock Investment Conference was organized in collaboration of Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industries on July 28, 2005, attended by a wide range of participants from scientific, business, government and civil society organizations, recommending establishment of diary colonies and other ventures through public private partnership.

List of selected papers

a. Research papers in international, ISI indexed journals1. Qureshi, M.S.; H.A. Samad, G. Habib., R.H. Usmani and

M.M. Siddiqui, 1999. Study on factors leading to seasonality of reproduction in dairy buffaloes. I. Nutritional factors. Asian-Aust. J. Anim. Sci, (Korea) 12 (7): 1019-1024. (ISSN 1011-2367).

2. Qureshi, M.S.; G. Habib., H.A. Samad, L.A. Lodhi and R.H. Usmani, 1999. Study on factors leading to seasonality of reproduction in dairy buffaloes. II.Non-nutritional factors. Asian Aust. J. Anim. Sci. (Korea) 12 (7): 1025-1030. (ISSN 1011-2367).

3. Qureshi, M.S., G. Habib, H.A. Samad, M.M. Siddiqui, N.Ahmad and M. Syed, 2002. Reproduction-nutrition relationship in dairy buffaloes. I. Effect of intake of protein, energy and blood metabolites levels. Asian-Aust. .J.Anim.Sci. (Korea), 15(3): 330-339 (ISSN 1011-2367).

4. Qureshi, M.S., R.H.Usmani 2004. Interaction among calf

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suckling, use of oxytocin, milk production and reproduction in dairy buffaloes. Animal Reprod. Sci. (Acknowledged).

b. Research papers in international journals published abroad1. Qureshi, M.S., H.A. Samad, Z. Khan and S. Hussain, 1995. Environmental

effects on the quality of Bovine Semen. Thai J. Vet. Med., (Bangkok) 25(1):75-80.

2. Qureshi, M.S., 1995. Conventional buffalo farming system in NWFP Pakistan. Buffalo Bull., 14: (2) 38-31. (ISSN 0125-6726). Int. Buffalo Inf. Center, Bangkok.

3. Qureshi, M.S., F.Malik, M.Amjed and S.A.Khan, 1997. Incidence and chemotherapy of gastrointestinal nematodes in dairy buffaloes in the North-Western Valley of Pakistan. Buffalo Bulletin, 16(3): 56-59, 53, 55. (ISSN 0125-6726). Int. Buffalo Inf. Center, Bangkok.

4. Qureshi, M.S., H.A. Samad, G. Habib, M.M. Siddiquee and G. Nawab, 2000. Milk progesterone profiles under various reproductive states in dairy buffaloes. Proc. National Sci.Council, Republic of China, 24(2):70-75.(ISSN 0256-6596).

5. Qureshi, M.S., M.M. Siddiqui, G. Habib, H.A. Samad, J. Shamroz and N. Bano, 2000. Reproduction-nutrition interaction in dairy buffaloes. III. Effect of macro-minerals intake and blood levels. Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. (Cairo) 28 (1): 109-119. (ISSN 0378-2700).

6. Qureshi, M.S., M.M. Siddiqui, S.G. Khattak, G. Habib, H.A. Samad and I. Haque, 2000. Reproduction-nutrition interaction in dairy buffaloes. IV. Effect of micro-minerals intake. Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. (Cairo) 28(1): 121-127. (ISSN 378-2700).

7. Qureshi, M.S., G.M. Safi, J. Dhanani and I. Kaka 1999. Reproductive performance of dairy buffaloes (Bubalus bubalis) in the Northern Hilly Areas of Pakistan. Buffalo J., (Thailand) 15(3): 391-96. (ISSN 0857-1554).

8. Qureshi, M.S. and G.Habib, 2004. Interaction among calf suckling, use of oxytocin, milk production and reproduction in dairy buffaloes", AGRIPPA – the FAO peer-reviewed journal. http://www.fao.org/agrippa.

c. Research papers in international conferences/Reports1. Hamidullah, S. Mirajuddin, M.S. Qureshi, S.I. Shah, P. Shah, and M. Iqbal,

1994. Abattoir study of ovarian diseases in Nili-Ravi buffalo of NWFP Pakistan. IVth World Buffalo Cong., June 27-30 1994, Sao Paulo, Brazil. pp. 543-545.

2. Qureshi, M.S., 1998. Fertility management of Nili-Ravi buffaloes. Success stories on transfer of farm technology in SAARC countries. SAARC Agric. Inf. Center, Dhaka.

3. M.S.Qureshi, R.H.Usmani, H.A.Samad, G.Habib M.M.Siddiqui and S.N.H.Shah. 2002. Effect of suckling and milk production on reproductive performance of dairy buffaloes. Xth Int. Cong. AAAP, New Delhi, Sept. 24-29.

4. Qureshi, M.S., M.S.Ali, A.Saeed, P.Shah, Q.Habibullah and S.Jan. Conception rate of dairy buffaloes under various timings of insemination and reproductive management conditions. 7th World Buffalo Congress. Philipines. October, 2004.

5. Ali, M.S., M.S.Qureshi, M.S.Ali and A.Saeed. 2004. Factors affecting conception rate of dairy buffaloes under field conditions. 7th World Buffalo Congress. Philipines. October,

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2004.

d. Research papers in international journals published in Pakistan1. Qureshi, M.S. and M.H. Khan, 1988. Relationship of Corpus Luteum Size with

Progesterone Level in Mammalian Milk. Pakistan J. Med. Res., 27 (4) 297-299. (ISSN 0030-9842).

2. Khan, M.H., T. Akhtar, M.S. Qureshi and J.A. Khan, 1989. Role of Milk progesterone profiles in fertility management of mammals. Pakistan J. Med. Res., 28 (2) 110-114.

3. Qureshi, M.S., M. Ihsan, M. Ashraf, M. Hassan and M.B. Qureshi, 1989. Use of milk progesterone test in estrus prediction in Nili-Ravi Buffaloes. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod., 9: (1-2) 80-83. (ISSN 1027-0310).

4. Qureshi, M.S., I.H.Khan, R.A.Choudhry, M.H.Khan & S.N.H.Shah, 1992. Compara-tive Efficiency of Rectal Palpation and Milk Progesterone Profiles in Diagnosing Ovarian Contents in Buffaloes. Pakistan J. Agric. Res. 13(2):196-200. (ISSN 251-0480).

5. Khan, M.H., Jehangir A. Khan, M.S. Qureshi, S.P. Khan, and B. Qureshi, 1992. Effect of Superimposed Pregnancy on Milk Composition and Progesterone Level. Pakistan J. Med. Res., 31: (3) 164-166. (ISSN 0030-9842).

6. Wazir, M.A., M.S.Khan, M.Ashraf, M.Afzal, S.Ahmad, and M.S. Qureshi, 1992-93. Prevalence of fascioliasis in sheep and goat population of NWFP. and it's response to treatment with nitroxynil. J. Anim.Hlth.Prod., 12-13: 75-80. (ISSN 1027-0310)

7. Khan, M.H. and M..S.Qureshi, 1993. Development of EIA and its role in reproductive endocrinology. J. Ayub Med Colg. 6 (1): 24-33.

8. Khan, M.H., Rizwanullah, S.H. Shah and M.S.Qureshi, 1994. Fasting effect on various body parameters during Ramadhan. Pakistan J. Hlth, 31: (3-4) 41-44.

9. Qureshi, M.S., 1995. Fertility management of buffaloes, using repeated progesterone injections - A preliminary report. Pakistan Vet. J., 15(3): 148-149 (ISSN 0253-8318).

10. Iqbal, M., T.Nakao, M.Maryoshi, G.M.Absy and M.S.Qureshi, 1994. Comparative efficiency of heat mount detector and progesterone assay in diagnosing estrus in dairy cattle. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod., 14(3-4):45-50. (ISSN 1027-0310).

11. Qureshi, M.S., Hamidullah, S. Mirajuddin, S.I. Shah and M.B. Qureshi, 1994. Abattoir study of incidence of various abnormalities of uterus and cervix in Nili-Ravi buffaloes slaughtered at Peshawar. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod. 14 (3-4): 28-34.

12. Qureshi, M.S., H.A. Samad, G. Habib, N. Ahmad and A.D. Anjam, 1998. Reproductive performance of dairy buffaloes under peri-urban commercial farming in NWFP Pakistan. Pakistan Vet. J., 18 (4): 197-202. (ISSN 0253-8318).

13. Qureshi, M.S., A. Khan, K.B. Mirbahar and M. U. Samo, 2000. Productive and reproductive performance and their interaction in crossbred cattle under field conditions in District Bannu". Pakistan Vet. J., 20 (1), 31-34. (ISSN 0253-8318).

14. Qureshi, M.S., J.M. Khan, I.H. Khan, R.A. Chaudhry, K. Ashraf and B.D. Khan, 2001. Improvement in economic traits of local cattle through crossbreeding with Holstein Friesian semen. Pakistan Vet. J. 22(1): 21-26. (ISSN 0253-8313).

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15. Qureshi, M.S. Multiple ovulation and embryo transfer in sheep, 1992-93. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod. 12-13: 87-91 (ISSN 1027-0310).

16. Qureshi, M.S., S.N.H. Shah and M.B. Qureshi, 1993. Artificial Insemination - A Biotechnological tool for Livestock Improvement. Sci. Tech. Dev., 12 (4): 44-47 (ISSN 0254-6418).

17. Qureshi, M.S., 1998. Management of livestock products in NWFP, J. Rural Dev. Admin., 30 (3): (127-133) (ISSN 0047-2751).

18. Qureshi, M.S. and M.B. Qureshi, 1999. A review of livestock production research in NWFP. Sci. Tech. Dev.,18 (3): 31-38. (ISSN 0254-6418).

19. Qureshi M.S., 2000. Productivity problems in livestock in NWFP and their sustainable solutions. J. Rural Dev. Admin., 32 (2): 73-81. (ISSN 0047-2751).

e. Research papers in national conferences1. Qureshi, M.S., Hamidullah, S. Mirajuddin, S.I. Shah and M.B. Qureshi,

1994. Abattoir study of incidence of various abnormalities of uterus and cervix in Nili-Ravi buffaloes slaughtered at Peshawar. Pakistan Dairy Cong., August 29-30, PVMA, Karachi.

2. Qureshi, M.S. and M.B. Qureshi, 1999. The un-exploited potentials of livestock sector of Pakistan. Proc. PAS FORUM/PVMA Agro-Livestock Conference on Self reliance through Integrated Agro-Livestock Dev. Aiwan-i-Iqbal Complex, Lahore, (pp.4-7).

3. M.S.Qureshi, M.H.Khan and I.Khan,1989. Role of milk progesterone EIA in early pregnancy diagnosis in cattle. 2nd Inter-provl Sem, Animal H&P, October. Pak Vet Med Assoc. Peshawar.

4. Khan, I., M.A.Khan and M.S.Qureshi, 1989. Estimation of serum bilirubin pre and post medication by hexachlorophene in sheep.2nd provl Sem, Animal H&P, Pak Vet Med Assoc. Pesh.

5. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Business aspects of the provincial livestock sector. Livestock Investment Conference. July 28. Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Peshawar.

6. Amjed, M. and Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Livestock feed industry – An emerging business. Livestock Investment Conference. July 28. Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Peshawar.

f. Popular/extension papers1. Qureshi, M.S., S.R. Shah, 1997. Instruction manual for anti- and

postmortem protection of hides and skins. Handout number DVRI-1/97. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar.

2. Qureshi, M.S., 1998a. Livestock Sector. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. Jan. 19.

3. Qureshi, M.S., 1998b. Fertility in buffaloes - Effect of body condition score. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. March 19.

4. Qureshi, M.S., 1998c. Season effects fertility in dairy buffaloes. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. April 4.

5. Qureshi, M.S., 1998d. Import of milk - Rs.100 billion annual wastage. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. July 5.

6. Qureshi, M.S., 1998e. Livestock Sector - Horrifying factors and appropriate solutions. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. August 31.

7. Qureshi, M.S., 1998f. Dairy Sector - Productive potential. The Daily

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Frontier Post, Peshawar. October 4.8. Qureshi, M.S., 1998g. Dairy overfeeding losses. The Daily Frontier

Post, Peshawar. Oct. 29.9. Qureshi, M.S., 1998h. Livestock sector in the NWFP. The Daily

Frontier Post, Peshawar. November 19.10. Qureshi, M.S., 1999a. Under-managed livestock resources. The

Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. February 9.11. Qureshi, M.S., 1999b. Reorganization of livestock services. The

Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. February 18.12. Qureshi, M.S., 1999c. Beneficial Animal - Buffalo. The Daily

Frontier Post, Peshawar. October 10.13. Qureshi, M.S., 1999d. The livestock sector - environmental

perspectives. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. November 29.14. Qureshi, M.S., 1999e. Environment and Livestock. Green News.

Issue No: 91, Green Press, Islamabad.15. Qureshi, M.S., 1999f. Buffalo research in the world. Buffalo

Newsletter. Instituto Sperimentale per la Zootecnia, Monterotondo, Italy. Number 13, October.

16. Qureshi, M.S., 2000. Peri-urban Dairies. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. Jan. 17.

17. Qureshi, M.S., 2000a. Devolution of power and responsibility - Livestock export potential. Submitted to the National Reconstruction Bureau, Islamabad.

18. Qureshi, M.S., 2000b. Economic revival and good governance. The Veterinary News and Views (Weekly), Faisalabad. 4 (8), September 16-23. The Nation, December 31.

19. Qureshi, M.S., 2001. Pakistan Update. The milk report, Incorporating the Pasture Summary. Basic Foodstuffs Service, Commodities and Trade Division, FAO, Rome. # 6.

20. Qureshi, M.S., M.A.Khan, Z.Khan and Pervez, 2002. Guidelines for handling hemoglobinuria and paresis in cattle and buffaloes on both sides of river Kabul in District Nowshera. VRI Technical Paper No.1/02. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar.

21. Qureshi, M.S., 2002a. Guidelines for improvement of quality of semen. VRI Tech.Paper No.2/02. Vet.Res.Instt.Peshawar.

22. Qureshi, M.S., 2002b. School Milk Program. Pakissan.com.23. Qureshi, M.S., 2003a. Save the Dairy Sector–Save Rs.1043 bln/annum

Pakissan.com24. Qureshi, M.S., 2003b. Livestock Farming – Adding to Export Potential Dawn, 29

June.25. Qureshi, M.S., 2003c. Delayed insemination results in higher conception rates.

Water_Buffalo Group Dec. 4, Pakissanforum Dec. 4., World Vet Ass Bull Dec 4; Business Recorder Dec.8; Buffalo Newsletter FAO Rome, SAIC Newsletter, SAARC, Bangladesh).

26. Qureshi, M.S., 2004. Prospects of dairy industry in NWFP. L&DD NWFP, Pesh. Apr.29.

27. Qureshi, M.S., 2004. Guidelines for improvement of laboratory environments for semen processing at Semen Production Unit Harichand. VRI Technical paper 1/2004.

28. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Monthly Dairy Highlights -  February/ March/April 2005   ) Reports From List Members. ASIA, Pakistan. FAO- Rome.

29. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Business aspects of the provincial livestock sector. Livestock

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Investment Conference. July 28. Veterinary News and Views, Vol. 8, No.4630. Amjed, M. and Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Livestock feed industry – An emerging

business. Veterinary News and Views, Vol. 8, No.49.31. Qureshi, M.S., 2005 Reproductive Management of small ruminants. Zarat-I-

Sarhad, 30 (1): 42-44.32. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Pakistan Update. The milk report November,

Incorporating the Pasture Summary. Basic Foodstuffs Service, Commodities and Trade Division, FAO, Rome.

g. Development plans1. Qureshi, M.S. and G.Zaman, 1998. Proposed program for

improvement of Artificial Insemination in NWFP. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar. (Prepared on advice of the GoNWFP)

2. Qureshi, M.S., 1998. Chief Minister's Livestock Improvement Program. Government of NWFP, Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar. (Prepared on advice of the Chief Minister NWFP).

3. Ali, C.S. and M.S.Qureshi, 2000. Improvement Program for Livestock and Dairy Development Department NWFP. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar. (Submitted to Governor NWFP).

4. Qureshi, M.S., 2001. Chief Minister’s Livestock Development Plan. (Approved by CM).

5. FAO, 2001. Integrating Food Security Issues into Agricultural Research. FAO of UN Rome. (Contributed in preparation of the draft report).

6. Qureshi,2003.School Milk Program NWFP. www.pakissan.com/allabout/livestock/dairy/

7. Vision 2020. Animal Health Department, NWFP Agric Univ Peshawar.

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Supervision of postgraduate thesis researchS.No Name of student Name of University Year Type of supervision1 Hamidullah NWFP-Agric. Univ. 1993 Co-supervisor2 Gulzar Ahmad Univ. Agric. Faisalabad 1996 Co-supervisor3 Ghulam Muhammad Sindh Agric. Univ. 1997 Co-supervisor4 Asmatullah Khan Sindh Agric. Univ. 1999 Co-supervisor5, Jan Mir Khan Univ. Agric. Faisalabad 1999 Co-supervisor6 Ahmad Jan NWFP Univ. Agric. 2000 Co-supervisor7 Rafiullah Univ. Agric. Faisalabad 2001 Co-supervisor8 Siddique Ali Univ. Vet. Animal Sci. 2003 Co-supervisor9 Iftikhar Ahmad NWFP Univ Agric. Ong. Co-supervisor10 Zaitoon Khattak Univ. Peshawar Ong. Co-supervisor

Membership of professional bodiesS.No Body Position Duration1 Asian Aust. J. Animal Sci. Korea. Member Ed Board 1999 onwards2 Pak. Soc. Animal Reprod. Lahore. Vice President 2000 onwards3 Nutritionist Assoc. Pak. Lahore. Member 2003 onwrds4 Int. Union Cons. Nature, Advocacy Forum Pesh. Member 2000 onwards5 WTO Unit on Agriculture NWFP Member 2003 onwards6 Pak. Vet. Med. Council, Committees. Member 2000 onwards7 Sarhad Dairy Farmers Association Founder/Cons 2000 onwards8 Global Dev. Program, Board of Directors Member 2001 onwards9 NWFP Univ.Agric., Unvi.Agric.Faisalabad, Sindh

Agric.Univ, Gomal Univ., Univ.Vet Anim.Sci.Graduate/Postgrad. Examiner

1994 onwards

10 NWFP Univ Agric., Board of Studies (AN) Member 2003 onwards11 Pak. Agric. Res. Council Project Reviewer 2003 onwards12 National Commission on Biotechnology Project Reviewer 2004 onward13 Pakissan.com, Advisory Panel Member 2002 onwards14 South Asia Research Group, Sci. and Tech. Pak. Coordinator 2003 onwards15 Virtual Think Tank for Pakistan Member 2003 onwards16 Int. Buffalo Inf. Center, Bangkok Consultant 2003 onwards17 Philipines Carabao Center Consultant 2003 onwards18 NARC, AI Training Course Examiner 200319 Pakistan Academy for Rural Development Guest Speaker 200120 Sarhad J. Agric., L&DD/AHITI/LR&D NWP Consultant 1995 onwards21 Pak. Vet. Med. Assoc. Member 1988 onwards22 Peshawar Livestock Enterprises, Peshawar. Founder/Advisor 2004 onwards23 Technology Transfer Institute PARC Peshawar Resource Person 2004 onwards

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2. Dr. Sohail Akhtar PhD

Present Address: Office Room No. 10 Dept. Of Livestock

Management Faculty of Animal Husbandry

and Veterinary Sciences Khyber Pakhtunkwa

Agricultural University Peshawar

Phone (office) # 091 9216917

Mobile # 0333-9355320

E-mail drsohail200@hotmail.com

Permanent Address: House No. B-17 New Professer Colony

Khyber Pakhtunkwa Agricultural University

Peshawar

Date of Birth: 01-04-1958

Place of Birth: Mohmand Agemcu

Domicile: Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkwa.

Nationality: Pakistani by birth

Religion: Islam

II. ACADEMIC QUALIFICATION:

1993. Ph.D Animal Science:Colorado State University, CGPA 3.54 Principal Subjects: Animal Nutrition, Animal Metabolism, Rumen

Metabolism, and World Animal Agriculture.

Thesis: Influence of Supplementation on Winter Performance,

Forage Utilization and Digesta Kinetics of Beef Cow.

1990 M.S. Animal Science:Colorado State University, CGPA 363

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Principal Subject: Forage and Range Management, Feedlot

Management, Growth and Body Composition. Study area:

Importance of by –pass protein in ruminant rations.

1984 M.Sc. Animal Husbandry 1st Division:Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar, Principal

Subjects: Dairy Production, Poultry Production, Biochemistry,

Livestock Judgment, Animal Husbandry, Animal Nutrition and Milk

Production.

Thesis: Replacement of Maize with Rice-polishing in Broiler

Ration. 1981. B.sc (Hons) (Three years) Agriculture (Animal Science 1st

Division). Faculty of Agricultural University of Peshawar.

Principal Subject: Agriculture and Animals Science 1974. Intermediate 2nd Division, Islamia College Peshawar

Principal Subjects: Biology, Physics, Chemistry & Mathematics’.

1975. SCC. First Division Govt. High School Subhan Khwar.Principal Subjects: Social Studies, Physics, Chemistry &

Mathematics’ Physiology Hygiene.

III. Employment History:Position From – To Institution Organization

Professor 2009 to Date Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar

Associate Professor 1998-2009 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar

Assistant Professor 1995 – 1998 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar

Lecturer Dairy Farm Manager

1985-1995 Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar

77

IV. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE: Worked as Chairman Department Livestock Management from 18,

6.2007 to 14.7.2007, 15.10.2007 to 24.10.2007, and 27.02.2010 to

08.03.2010, 01.07.2010 to 08.7.2010 and from 15.11.2010 date.

Hostel Senior Warden from 28.01.1997 to 1998

Hostel Warden from 29.5.1994 to 28.01.1997.

Worked as Manager Dairy Farm Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural

University Peshawar From 10.9.1985 to 24.6.1996.

Member and Convener Board of Studies, Department of Livestock

Management.

V. RESPONSIBLITIES:

Taught courses in Animal Nutrition, Animal Husbandry, Animal

Physiology, Reproductive Physiology, Dairy Farming, Fluid Milk and

Dairy Products and Range Management to undergraduate and

postgraduate students.

Planned and Supervised research projects and practical work for

graduate students.

Assisted graduate students in their review papers, research work and

thesis writing.

Managed the University Dairy farm.

Organized seminars, workshops and trainings.

VI. PROFESSIONAL TRANINGS:

Year Type of Training Institution Organization August, 1999 Issues and Challenges in

Agricultural Education, Research & Environment in Next millennium.

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar, Pakistan.

July, 1998 Basic Course in Teaching Development

TIPAN USAID, Pakistan

May 1994 Improving Extension Methodologies and teaching

Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar, Pakistan.

78

Others: Attended and Participated in Mid Winner Seminar on rural migration

for ten days held at lass Angeles, California, 1988.

Attended a one week course on sustainable agriculture in 1988, at

Arkansas, U.S.A.

Attended a microcomputer workshop for 10days in 1989 at SIU,

Carbondale, U.S.A.

Attended an in Service teacher’s training workshop for 8 days at

Abbottabad in 1994.

VII. MEMBERSHIPS:Journal of Animal Science

Pakistan Animal Husbandry Association

VIII. LANGUAGES: Pushtu, Urdu and English

IX. HOBBIES:Reading and Traveling.

X. COURSES BEING TAUGHT: 1. Livestock Industry (LM-704)

2. Trends and Potential of Milk and Meat Production (LM-

711)

XI. EXTENSION EXPERINCE:Trained village livestock workers for Livestock and Dairy

Development Board from 18.6.2007 to 14.7.2007.

Trained Participants of one week training course on Dairy

Technology and feedlot fattening from 18.01.2010 to 22.01.2010.

79

XII. GUIDANCE IN REVIEW PAPER/SPECIAL PROBLEM OF B.SC (Hons) & M.Sc (Hons) STUDENTS

S.No Title Student Name Years1 Trace Mineral Deficiencies Aitabar Khan January, 19962. Effect of Different Feed Additives on the

Performance of BroilersS.Farhat Fatima November, 1996

3. Requirement of Macro Mineral for Growth and Development of Cattle

S. M. Suhail December, 1996

4. Importance of Sodium Bicarbonate on Growth and Performance of Calves

Iram Nosheen January, 1997

5. Effect of Different Levels and sources of Protein on Growth of Broiler Chicks

Habib-ul-Wahab March, 2000

6. Special Problem. Prevalence and the Isolates Causing Leptospirosis in Cattle sheep and Goats.

Hazratullah February, 1999

XIII. LIST OF PUBLICATIONS:

1. Shah, S.B.A., M.M. Ahmad, S. Akhtar and M. Ali. 1985. Replacement of maize with rice polishings in broiler ration. Sarhad J. Agric. 1(2): 261-265.

2. Stanton, T.L., C. P. Birkelo and S. Akhtar. 1990. The effect of wet brewer grain levels on finishing steer performance. Proc. West. Sec. Amer. Soc. Anim. Sci. 41: 458-461.

3. Akhtar, S., T.L. Stanton, D. Schutz and K.G. Odde. 1991. Effects of different protein supplements on the performance of gestating-lactating cows on dormant winter pasture in Northeastern Colorado. Beef program report. Animal Sciences, Colorado State Univ. Fort Collins, Colorado.105-109. Note: Also published in Proc. West. Sec. Amer. Soc. Anim. Sci. 42:128-130, 1991.

4. Akhtar, S. and T.L. Stanton.1992. Effects of protein supplements on the performance of gestating-lactating cows grazing winter range. Beef program report. Animal Sciences, Colorado State Univ. Fort Collins, Colorado. Note: Also published in Proc. West. Sec. Amer. Soc. Anim. Sci. 43:480-482, 1992.

5. Akhtar, S., T.L. Stanton and D.N. Schutz. 1994. Influence of supplementation on winter performance, forage utilization and

80

digesta kinetics of beef cows. J. Professional Anim. Scientist. 10 (1): 32-39.

6. Ilyas, M., J. Khalil, S. Khan, M. Ayub and S. Akhtar. 1996. The effect of iron fortification on the quality of fortified bread. Sarhad J. Agr. 12(2): 63-67.

7. Manan, F., S. Khan and S. Akhtar. 1996. High performance liquid chromatography of vitamin B6 contents in milk. Sarhad J. Agr. 12 (5): 578-593.

8. Kamal, M., A. Khan and S. Akhtar. 1996. SADT is a design methodology; A critical review. Sarhad J. Agric. 12 (5): 595-600.

9. Khan, S., F. H. Khattak, S.wahab, Z. Din, S. Akhtar and I.A.Khattak. 2005. Effect of heating on nutritional quality of raw and cooked mushroom. J. Sci. Khyber. 18 (1): 87-95.

10. Akhtar, S., S. Khan, M. Zubair and F.H. Khattak. 2005. In Sacco drymatter disappearance of cotton thread in steers fed high concentrate diets with and without sodium bicarborate. J. Sci. Khyber. 18 (2): 275-279.

11. Khalil, S.K., S. Akhtar, A. Rehman, I.H. Khalil, A.Z. Khan and S. Rehman.2005. Morphological and agronomic traits of wheat genotypes influenced by planting dates. The Nucleus. 42(3-4): 225-230.

12. Khan, S., A. Khan, S. wahab, F. Habib and S. Akhtar. 2006. Hypoglycemic response to Jaman seed in Type-2 diabetic individuals. Sarhad J. Agric. 22 (1): 137-139.

13. Khan, S., A. Khan, S.Wahab, F. Habib and S. Akhtar. 2006. Hypoglycemic response of Jaman fruit in Type-2 diabetic individuals. Sarhad J. Agric. 22 (1): 141-143.

14. Bakht, J. Y.Jamal, M. Sahfi, S. Akhtar and M. Ibrar. 2006. Effect of combined micronutrients on the yield and quality of tobacco. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(2): 205-208.

15. Shafi, M., F. Anwar, J. Bakht, S. Anwar and S. Akhtar. 2006. Effect of different seed priming methods on the germination of various cereals. Sarhad J. Agric. 22 (2): 209-213.

81

16. Bakht, J., S.Ahmad, M. Shafi, S. Akhtar and M. I. Jan. 2006. Effect of nitrogen, phosphorus and toppings on yield and quality of Flue Cured Virginia (FCV) tobacco. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(2)215-220.

17. Zubair, M., F.K. Wazir, S. Akhtar and G.Ayub.2006. Planting dates affect floral characteristics of gladiolus under the soil and climatic conditions of Peshawar. Pak. J. Bio. Sci. 9(9): 1669-1676.

18. Zubair, M., F. K. Wazir, G. Ayub and S. Akhtar. 2006. Planting dates affect production and quality of gladiolus corms and cormels. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(2): 249-258.

19. Zubair, M., S. Akhtar, F.K. wazir and G. Ayub.2006 Vegetative growth of Gladiolus in response to phosphorus under the soil and climatic conditions of Peshawar. Sarhad J.Agric. 22(3):395-403.

20. Nazim, H., A. Z.Khan, H. Akbar and S. Akhtar. 2006. Growth factors and yield of maize as influenced by phosphorus and potash fertilization. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(4): 579-583.

21. Bakht. J.S. K. Khalil, M.Shafi, Q. Rehman. S. Akhtar and M.I.Jan. 2007. Comparative effect of suckericides and manual disaccording on the yield and quality of FCU tobacco. Sarhad J. Agric. 23(1):11-15.

82

Curriculum Vitae

3. Dr. Abdur Rahman

Name: Dr. Abdur RahmanFather name: Ghulam Muhammad

Place of birth: Kohat, NWFP

Nationality: Pakistani

National I.C # 14301-4324328-1

Office address Dr Abdur Rahman, Room #103, Livestock Management Department, Animal Health Building, FAHVs, Agri. Uni Peshawar. Phone No091- 9218335

Marital

status

Married

Permanent address

Dr. Abdur Rahman s/o Haji Ghulam Mohammad House No; 9, Street No.1 Sector No;E-5, Phase 7, Hayatabad Peshawar,

Height 5 feet &10 inches Blood Group A+

Skin Colour Wheatish Appearance Decent

Disability No Physical or mental problem (Perfect health)

Mobile No & Email addresses

+00 92 333 9617919 unib@brain.net.pk, agrikar.ar@gmail.com

Personal Qualities Friendly, interactive, integrative, non-alcoholic and supportive

Present Designation

Associate Professor in Livestock Management, Agricultural Uni Peshawar

HEC Approved Supervisor for M. phil and Ph.D. Studies in Livestock Production Field.

Members

II. Academic Qualification:Position: 1. Distinction in B.Sc. (Hons) in Animal Husbandry

2. Distinction in M.Sc. (Hons) in Animal Husbandry

Period Name of the Institute Degree/ certificate

Major subjects Division/ Grade

1999 to 2002

Department of Agriculture and Forestry, Mac Robert Building, University of Aberdeen

Ph.D. Thesis title “Seasonal availability and utilisation of feed resources and their impact on the nutrition of the

A

83

UK livestock in an Agro-Pastoral system of the Hindu Kush-Karakoram-Himalayan region of Pakistan” with major subjects Animal production extension, nutrition, Animal health, Farming systems, natural resource management, Social resources mobilization. Statistics, Genstat & Experimental designs

1992to

1994

NWFP, Agricultural University, PeshawarPakistan

M.Sc.(Hons) in Animal Husbandry with Distinction

Advance statistic, Adv. Animal nutrition, Adv animal Breeding and genetics, Feeds, Fodder production, livestock production, Food Sciences, Highland grass production etc

A+

1987to 1991

B.Sc. Hons) in Animal Husbandry with Distinction

Animal Nutrition, Genetics, Animals production, Livestock systems, Animals reproduction, Economics, Farm Economics, Poultry Farm Management, Livestock Management, crops production, Fodder crops management & Statistic

A

1985-1987

Government Post-graduate College Kohat, (Peshawar Board) Pakistan

Intermediate exam or F.Sc.

Physic, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, English, history and Islamic studies

A

1982 to 1984

Government High Secondary School Number 1 Kohat(Peshawar Board) Pakistan

Secondary School certificate exam (O -level)

Physic, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology, English, Urdu, history and Islamic studies

1st Div

1979 to 1981

Middle school certificate exam

Science, Mathematics, English, Urdu, history, Islamic studies, Arabic,

1st Div

1974 to1978

Government Primary School Jungle Khel, Kohat, Khyber Pukhtunkhwa

Primary passed certificate

Mathematics, Science, English, Urdu, Persian, History, Islamic Studies

1st Div.

III. Employment History:

84

Position Period Institution/ organization + main responsibilities

Associate

Professor

Mid Dec, 09

to till today

Department of Livestock Management, University of Agriculture Peshawar ;Undersign is mainly responsible for teaching & research activities with to the post graduate and under graduate students. Undersigned is involved in Livestock production related subjects such as “Meat Hygiene, Cattle and Buffalo production, livestock production under warm climate, beef production etc. Undersigned is also engaged with farmers through field days and also arrange special seminars for the farmers to improve their production performance of Livestock. Undersigned is also involved in providing consultancy services to the progressive farmers. Undersigned is on HEC approved panel of supervisors for Livestock Production. Therefore involve in supervising post graduates students in their research activities. Undersigned is currently busy in developing own research projects.

Assistant

Professor

Mid Feb, 05

to Mid Dec,

09

Department of Livestock Management, University of Agriculture Peshawar; Undersign is mainly responsible for teaching and research activities with to the post graduate and under graduate students. Undersigned mainly involved in Livestock production related subjects such as “ sheep and Goat Production, Livestock Management, and Animal Production in Warm climate and Animal Breeding and potential of our breed. Undersigned is engage with farmers through field days and also arrange special seminars for the farmers to improve their production performance of Livestock. Undersigned is also involved in providing consultancy services to the progressive farmers regarding the livestock production and development enterprises. Undersigned is on HEC approved panel of supervisors for Ph.D. Studies in Livestock Production. Therefore involve in supervising post graduates students in their research activities. Undersigned is currently busy in developing own research projects.

Station Oct, 2004 till Livestock Research & Development Station,

85

Director Mid Feb,

2005

Surezai, Peshawar Undersigned mainly responsible for overall management of the farm, selection and improvement of local cattle breeds, introducing modern intervention regarding sustainable utilization of natural/ agriculture resources, conducting need oriented research on animal performance, biomass production of rangeland/ agricultural fields and provide demonstration and trainings facilities to the progressive farmers to increase their livestock production. Being drawing disbursing officer/ administrative officer, I am used to account matters, Budget preparation, conducting feasibility studies, preparation of PC-1 for future research.

Station

Director

Sep, 2003 to

Sep, 2004

Livestock Research Station, Jaba, Mansehra Undersigned was mainly responsible for overall management of the Station. I got working experience of sheep management, crossbreeding program, introducing modern intervention regarding sustainable utilization of natural resources/ rangeland, conducting need oriented research on animal performance, biomass production of rangeland, control grazing and provide demonstration and trainings facilities to the progressive farmers to increase their livestock production. Being administrative officer, I became used to account matters, Budget preparation, conducting feasibility studies, preparation of PC-1 for future research. Undersigned introduce buffalo in the Livestock Research Station Jaba, to maximize biomass utilization and increase revenue for the Government.

Consultant June - Sep,

2003

Palas Conservation Development Project (PCDP), KohistanOverall goal is to “Safeguard the biodiversity of the Palas Valley by enabling the local communities to tackle the linked causes of poverty and incipient natural resource degradation”. This consultancy was regarding the “Feasibility on the introduction of improved breeds of small and large animals in the Palas Valley of Kohistan”.

Assistant

Director -

planning

Sep 2002 to

May, 2003

Directorate of Livestock and Dairy Development

Department. Peshawar Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Undersigned main responsibilities were supervising

the progress of the various schemes and

86

Developmental projects of the Directorate of

Livestock and Dairy Development Department,

Government of NWFP, Peshawar Pakistan.

Experienced in making quarterly reports & PC-1

formulation. Supervise the field days farmers shows

and promoting healthy linkages with various

subsections of agricultural departments and farmers.

87

Ph.D scholar Jan, 1999 to

August, 2002

Working with European Union funded projectUndersigned worked as researcher in the EU- Agri-Karakoram Project on quantification of different feed resources of highlands small farmers, their importance in the livestock nutrition of transhumance systems of livestock production and efficiency of managements of natural resources for sustainable utilization in the Hindu-Kush Karakoram Himalayan region of Pakistan. During the course of study village communities were intensively involved in managing sustainable use of natural resources. During that undersigned learnt technical expertise in developing new research ideas, data analysis technical writing, and rapport relationship with farmers and presentation skill. Undersigned developed the skill of dealing deadlines & successfully completing multiple demands on time.

Sheep

Development

Officer

1.6.1997 to

10.1.1999

Directorate of Livestock and Dairy Development

Department. Peshawar Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Undersigned was responsible for the preparation of

future livestock projects. My activities involved in

conducting training, fields days and animal shows in

the remote areas of FATA to increase farmers’

awareness regarding the technical aspect of increase

livestock production performance. Being drawing &

disbursing officer, undersigned experienced the

Budget preparation and utilization and account

matters.

Researcher

with FAO

funded

Project

1.6.1995 to

31.5.1997

Being posted as Wool Analyst (supervisory post

equivalent to Assistant director) in Livestock

Research substation Khawaza Khela Swat, NWFP,

Pakistan, I worked in coordination with Sheep and

Wool Project, FAO, and National Agriculture

Research Council, Islamabad, and run a newly

formed Sub-station. The main objectives of the

institute were to improve the wool quality of the

highland sheep by cross breeding with the

88

Rambouillet and selection of elite animals within

local breed. Frequent visits were made to alpine

pasture of Swat, Besham, Dasu and Malakand

Division to understand the not only sheep production

of different transhumance flocks, but also to provide

technical support for sustainable management of

natural resources and to study the impact of

improvement on livelihood of the individual farmers.

Instructor 20.1.1994 to

31.5.1995

Animal Husbandry In-service Training Institute

(AHITI), DUTCH Funded Bilateral project

Peshawar. The aim of the AHITI project was

technology transfer to the skilled in-service staff of

the livestock and dairy development department and

the progressive farmers in the field of Livestock

Management and extension methodology. The

trained staff and progressive farmers are then

expected to provide necessary extension services to

the livestock farmers. During that period I was not

only involved in participatory trainings such as RRA,

PRA but also involved in initiating meat production

on standard cut basis.

Data

Supervisor

June 1991-

December

1992

Monitored the impacted of livestock extension

activities in the fields the adoption of extension

messages and reporting of field problems for

improvement in extension services under the

supervision of Dr. Pete Tesselar (Chief Technical

Advisor Dutch Mission).

IV. a. ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE:

i. Worked as Station Director at two farms in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for more

than three years.

89

ii. Worked as drawing & disbursing officer for more that eight years.

iii. Hostel warden at AHITI for two years.

iv. Member board of studies of livestock management and Animal Nutrition

Department for two periods.

v. Remained as Acting Chairman Livestock management department for two

months from June to 1 august, 2011

b. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCED IN;

Arid Livestock Production Management,

Beef Production in High lands

Large and small Animal Slaughtering and International Standard meat cuts

Meat processing and preservation

Execution of all Extension activities such as Field-days, extension messages development for livestock roduction related activities etc.

Teaching Cattle & buffalo production, milk and milk products, meat production and processing related subjects from the last six years to the DVM and post graduates students at NWFP Agricultural university Peshawar

Conducting research on Meat potential, meat characterisits and beef production areas in NWFP.

Rangeland and pasture management for optimal productivity,

Conservation of indigenous Animal breeds resources,

Project formulation & preparation

V. RESPONSIBLITIES

Mentioned under the heading II employment history column3

VI. PROFESSIONAL TRAININGS;

1. One week practical training course in sheep and goats husbandry with Dr. Iain

Auldist (Australian Expert and Mr. Piet Bijmen (Dutch Expert). 1994

2. One week practical training course on poultry husbandry under the expertise of

Mr. Gerrit Van linde (Dutch Expert). 1994

3. one week training on better Extension by Chief Technical advisor Pete Tessalar.

1994

90

4. One week training of practical problems of different livestock production system

of Pakistan held in Bhadurnagar Livestock Research station Okara Punjab.

5. Received training on Microsoft office (all editions), good understanding of data

processing programs such as Access, Quattro Pro, SPSS,

6. statistical programes training like Genstat 5, Statistical Analysis System (SAS).

7. Received training on professional program Win ISI for Predicting nutritive

calibration form NIR spectra at the Scottish agricultural College UK 2000

8. One-week course on Body condition score assessment of livestock species by FAO

Consultant held in National Agriculture Research council Islamabad. May 1996,

9. Training on Sheep Development Plans, National workshop on held at NARC,

Islamabad One week Jun, 1996

10. One week training course on Preparation Of development Projects held during 13-

18 april,1998 at rural Academy Peshawar.

11. One week National workshop on sustainable management of resources for better

environment held in Pearl Continental hotel, Karachi. 1998,

12. three days course on Basic Statistics In Genstat held by Bioss, Dundee. UK March

1999

13. Multiple Regression Analysis course In Genstat held in March 1999 by Bioss,

Dundee, UK

14. Analysis of variance In Genstat held April, 1999 by Bioss, Scotish Agri College

Aberdeen. UK.

15. April, 2001 British Society of Animal Sciences Annual conference meeting held in

York UK

16. April, 2002, Attended conference of BSAS and Presented paper in British society

of animal science, University of York. UK

17. Staff Development Course offered by National Academy of Higher education, one

month held AUP, March, 2007

18. One week Trainging on PC-1 Development, at AUP campus July 2007

VII. Memberships:

1. British society of Animal Sciences

91

2. Pakistan Society of Animal Nutritionist

3. Pakistan Association of Animal Husbandry

4. Continental Journal of Agricultural Science

5. Member of HEC Approved supervisor for M.Phil & Ph.D.

VIII. Spoken Languages: English, Urdu, Pashto, Hindco and Punjabi (Speaking,

writing and reading proficiency are good, where as Arabic and Percian I can read and

while poor in understanding during conversation and also poor in speaking)

IX. Hobbies.

Discussion with colleagues and gardening at weekends

X. Courses being Taught

1. Cattle and Buffalo production

2. meat inspection

3. Rangeland management

4. Animal production in warm climate

5. Animal Slaughtering and meat technology

6. Advance meat production

7. Livestock management introduction

8. Trend and potential of milk and meat production

XI. Extension Experience

Trained progressive farmers in the different villages for livestock and dairy

industry development form the last 15 years.

Trained farmers of FATA for one week training course on Dairy

technology and feed lot fattening from 18.01 2010 to 22.01. 2010

Countries visited

United Kingdom, Tibet, China, Nepal, Dubai, Suadi Arabia, Kashmir, Philippine

&Thailand

92

XII. Guidance as

A. Supervising M.Sc. (Hons) students:

i. Dr. Muhammad Islam worked on the carcass dressing percentage of

various cattle brought for slaughtering to slaughter house in Peshawar.

ii. Dr Siraj uddin worked on the E coli prevalience in meat the various

slaughtered cattle in peshawar.

iii. Dr. Muhammad Aftab worked on the Solmonella contamination in beef

animals slaughtered in Peshawar

iv. Dr Muhammad Shakir, Ph.D. (co- supervisor)

v. Dr Kamran, working on Drugs residues in beef slaughtered at

peshawar

in Review Paper/ Special Problemss of B.sc and Msc StudentsS.No Title Students Years1. Identification of pyrexia in cattle Sajjad Ali 20092. Dairy industry shortfalls in pakistan Dr. Siraj 20093. Record Keeping of cattle production

traits at army farmsMunawar shah 2007

4. Slaughtering facilities and animal composition in district Sawabi

Dr Shahnawaz 2008

5. Mastitis in buffaloes Dr Tariq Ali 2011* Guided more than 40 other students whose records at present is not available

XIII. Published work:

1. Abdur Rahman, A.J. Duncan, I. Wright, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos and N. Ahmad, 2007 Goat Husbandry in the Agro-pastoral system of Northern Areas of Pakistan. Sarhad J. of Agriculture, Vol; 23, No;2, 467-473.

2. Nazir Ahmad, M. Amjed, Abdur Rahman, Altaf-ur- Rahman, 2007 Cell wall digestion of rye grass and Lucerne by cattle. Sarhad J. of Agriculture, Vol; 23, No 2 pp 475- 479

3. Altaf-ur-Rahman, I. ahmad, N. Chand, M. Ali, Abdur Rahman & N. Ahmad 2007 Economic importance of Pro-biotic in broiler Rations: A case study of district Mansehra, NWFP2006.Sarhad J. of Agriculture, vol; 23 No;2 pp 485-488.

93

4. Rehana Yasmeen, N.Ahmad, G. Habib, M. Saleem, Abdur Rahman & Altaf-ur- Rahman, 2007 Substitution of traditional concentrates with Grewia oppositifolia leaves in sheep. Sarhad J. of Agriculture, vol; 23 No. 2 pp 493- 500.

5. Abdur Rahman, A. J. Duncan, D. W. Miller, J. Clemens, P. Frutos, I. J. Gordon, A. Rehman, A. Baig, F. Ali and I. A. Wright.2007 Livestock feed resources, production and management in the agro-pastoral system of the Hindu Kush – Karakoram – Himalayan region of Pakistan: The effect of accessibility, Agricultural Systems, http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/0308521X

6. Rahman, A. Baig, F. Ali and I. A. Wright 2006 Transhumance livestock production in the Northern Areas of Pakistan: Nutritional inputs and productive outputs. Journal of Agriculture, ecosystems and Environment Vol ;117, No; 2 pp 195-204

7. Abdur Rahman, A.J. Duncan, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Atiq. 2005. Livestock Feeding and Production Chapter 2 in Livestock, fodder, Pastures and People: An Integrated Study in the Northern Areas of Pakistan, published by International Centre for integrated mountain Development GPO Box #. 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. ISBN No. 92-9115-059-2

8. Iain A.W., A.J. Duncan, I. J. Gordon, Jurgen Clemens, Abdur Rahman, R. omer, A. Hester, S. Rafique, R. Atiq., P. Frutos, A. Baig, Neil Chalmers and G.C. Davidson 2005. A system Approach to understanding constraints and opportunities Chapter 5 in Livestock, fodder, Pastures and People: An Integrated Study in the Northern Areas of Pakistan, published by International Centre for integrated mountain Development GPO Box #. 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. ISBN No. 92-9115-059-2

9. Abdur, R., A.J. Duncan, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Omer 2003 Reproductive Performance in the Agro-Pastoral System of Northern Highlands of Pakistan. Proceeding of an international conference on goat production in the development SAARC countries, organised by the Pakistan agriculture research council Islamabad with SAARC and Japan fund .

10. Abdur, R. and S. S. A. Shah 2003 Goats Production and Development in NWFP. Proceeding of an international conference on goat production in the development SAARC countries, organised by the Pakistan agriculture research council Islamabad with SAARC and Japan S fund.

11. R. Abdur, A.J. Duncan, I.J. Gordon, I. A. Wright, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Atiq. 2002. Milk production in a low external inputs agro-pastoral systems of the Hindu Kush-Karakoram-Himalayan region of Pakistan Proceeding of an international conference organised by the British Society of Animal Science, American society of animal science Mexican Society of Animal Production held in Uady, Merida, Mexico

94

12. R. Abdur, A.J. Duncan, I.J. Gordon, I. A. Wright, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Atiq. 2002. Comparison of available and required metabolisable energy (ME) resources for livestock during winter in an agro-pastoral system of the Hindu Kush – Himalayan region of Pakistan, Proceeding of British Society of Animal Sciences, University of York. UK

13. Syed, M., M. Farooq, and Abdur Rahman. 1999. Comparative study of birth weight, puberty age and first lactation traits in Sahiwal and various grades of crossbred cattle. Sarhad J. of Agric., 15: 513-517.

14. Syed, M., Abdur Rahman, Sher Nawaz, and N. N. Bangash. 1997. Reproductive performance of Sahiwal and various grades of crossbred cattle. Sarhad J. of Agric., 13:1-10.

15. Syed, M., A. Rahman, M. Farooq, and Ali. M. 1996. Production performance of Sahiwal and various grades of crossbred cattle. Sarhad J. of Agric., 12: 601-610.

4. Mr. Ihsan Ullah

1. Personal Details Address: Residence House # C-16 Dairy Farm Colony Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar.OFFICE: Room No-1 Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Agricultural University Dairy Farm.

Phone:

Mobile: 03339234724

E. mail: drihsanullah1965@gmail.com

95

Birth Date: 02.05.1965 NIC: 17301-5137076-5

Martial status: Married

2. Academic Qualifications

2003. Msc(Hons) Animal Husbandry Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural

University Peshawar C.GPA: 3.54

Principal Subjects: Beef Production, Fluid Milk and Dairy Products, Poultry Production, Advanced animal breeding, Ruminant Nutrition,

Poultry Nutrition, Quality Control in food industry, Food Analysis and evaluation.

Thesis: Effect of Borin Somatotropin (bst) on milk Production, Milk Fat and Body Weight Changes in lactating Buffalo and Cows

1991: DHMP (Diploma in Dairy Husbandry and milk processing) 1st Division Dairy Training Center Fries Land (Neatherland)

Principal Subjects: Animal Nutrition, Fertility, Breeding, Calf rearing, Animal Health Housing, Forage Production, Goat Husbandry, Milk quality &

Milk processing, Review of important factor in dairy production, Milk and milking machine, Man power Development and Pilot Project

1988: DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 1st Division University of Agricultural Faisalabad Principal Subjects: Veterinary

and Animal Husbandry Subjects.1984: Intermediate 2nd Division Wensam College Gomal University

Dera Ismail Khan Principal Subjects: Biology, Chemistry, Physics

SSC First Division (Grade A) Govt Comprehensive High School BannuPrincipal Subjects: Islamiyat, Social Studies, Biology, Mathematics, Chemistry and

Physics.

3. Employment History

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Position Farm to Institution/Organization Assistant Professor 2009 till date Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Agricultural University

PeshawarDairy Farm Manager Cum Lecturer

1999 – 2009 Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Agricultural University Peshawar

Veterinary Officer Insturctor, Dairy Farm Manager study Coordinate

1989 - 1999 Department of Livestock & Dairy Development Khyber Pakhtun Khwa Peshawar

Administrative Experience

Worked as Pilot Farm Co coordinator from 1/9/1989 to 31/3/1990 Hostel warden 1/9/1990 to 31/12/1990 Dairy Farm Manager 1/09/1991 to 31/12/1993 Worked as Incharge Artificial Insemination Center Peshawar 1/1/1994 to

31/12/1995. Study Coordinate 1/1/1996 to 31/7/1997 Manager Dairy Farm 01/04/1999 to 28/12/2009 In charge Dairy Farm 29/12/2010 till date.

Responsibilities:

Impart training to In-service staff of L&DD, Farmers and staff from different projects and NGOs and to Develop Teaching Material/Aids.

Assisting in preparing curricula, lesson plan, adjusting lesson didactically and Assistant, Veterinary Assistants, Veterinary Officers and Assistant Directors regarding Extension message and leaflets regarding Livestock Management, fodder production and disease control.

Conduction surveys and appraisals for need identification of people for training both technically and attitudinally. Designing new curricula according the raining needs and making new lessons if required for the proposed curricula and skill development. For extension purposes handout and leaflets are prepares according to the latest developments and needs of the area.

Reports writing on different integrated problem based training. Thought courses and in Farm Practices internship in Livestock Management,

Reproduction clinic 1 & II, Medicine clinic II & III, Livestock Farm Operation and Physiology of Lactation and Digestion.

Planned and supervised research projects and practical work for graduate students. Assisted graduate students in their review papers, research work and thesis writing. Managed the University Dairy Farm

Professional Training

S/No. Year Type of Training Institution

1. 1988 In- service training Animal Husbandry in

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service training institute (AHITI)

2. 1989 Livestock Production In service training institute bhannekey (Pathoki) L& DD Punjab

3. 1989 Livestock Management LPRI Bahadur Nager (OKARA) Punjab

4. 1993 Sheep & goat Husbandry AHITI Peshawar

5. 1999 The role of (Practical) training in dairy Husbandry and milk processing as a part of integrated rural development

Department of Animal production & Health Preadenyia Sri Lanka

Others:

Attending a seminar on Feeding Management of Dairy Animals March 24, 2005

Attending International Symposium on Institutional Linkages for Agriculture Development in Pakistan December 20th - 21st 2010

Completed two days training workshop Community Development in FATA September 22nd, 23rd, 2010

Membership Pakistan Veterinary Medical Council

Countries Visited

Netherland (Holland) *England *Belgium *Bangladesh *Sri Lanka

Languages

Urdu, (speak, read, write) English, (speak, read, write) Pashto, (speak, read, write) Arabic, (read)

Hobbies

Reading and Vegetable gardening

Course Being Taught Farm Practices LM -5 13 Internship in Livestock LS – 699 Reproduction clinic I AR – 603 Reproduction clinic II AR – 613 Livestock Farm Operation LM-622

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Medicine clinic II CMS – 614 Medicine clinic III CMS – 614

Guidance in research project and thesis supervised

S# Thesis title Student Name & Degree

1. The incidence of tick borne heamoprotozoan diseases in crossbred cattle in and around Peshawar

Muhammad tufail M.Sc (Hons) LM

2. Use of urea molasses block as a carrier of anthelmintcs in grazing sheep

Waheedullah M.Sc (Hons) LM

3. Economic Evaluation of NWFP Agricultural University Dairy Farm Peshawar

Sadiq Ahmad M.Sc (Hons) LM

List of Publications

1. Sohail Ahmad, Ghulam Habib, Younas Muhammad, Ihsanullah, Uroobas Pervaiz and Alta fur Rahman. “ Effect of seed scarification, Rhizobium Inoculation and Phosphorus Fertilization Root Development of Barseem and soil composition” Sarhad J. Agric. Vol: 25 (2) ,2009

2. Sohail Ahmad, Amir Jalil, Ihsanullah, Urooba Pervaiz, Hassan Khan and Altaf Ur Rahman. “Morphological Characterization of Kutta – The Native Sheep Breed From Northern Pakistan” Vol: 25 (2) 2009

3. Suhail, S.M, M.S. Qureshi, S. Khan, Ihsanullah. 2009. “Inheritance of Economic traits of dairy buffaloes in Pakistan. Sarhad J. Agric. 25 (1): 87 -93

4. Sarzamin Khan, Mohammad Subhan Qureshi, Ghulam Habib, Anila Mushtaq, Ihsanullah, Sohail Ahamd, Syed Mohammad Sohail and Shoaib Sultan Afridi. “Effect of Pregnancy on lactation performance of dairy Buffalo Pakistan J. Zool suppler No. 9 pp 55 – 60 2009

5. Sohail Ahmad Khan, Mohammad Sajad Khan, Youns Mohammad, Shoaib Sultan and Ihsanullah “ Economic status of commercial Buffalo Dairy Operations in Peshawar NWFP.

6. Sarzamin Khan, Mohammad Subhan Qureshi, Sayed Mirajullah Shah, Syed Mohammad Sohail, Ihsanullah and Altaf-ur-Rehman“Effect of pregnancy on Milk yield and composition in dairy buffaloes” faculty of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Sciences, NWFP Agricultural University, Peshawar-25120,

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5. IFTIKHAR AHMED (Gold Medalist)

Address: Professor Nazir House, Near Wisdom School Lalazar Colony, University Campus Peshawar Phone # 091 5845102 Mobile # 0334-9064797E-mail driftimawat25@yahoo.com

Office: Room 10 Department of Livestock Management, Academic Block Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar Phone: (Office) 091 9216917

Village Kotka Doctoran Kakki Distt, Bannu.Birth Date: 19-06-1983

Marital Status/Sex: Single/Male

NIC: 17301-7570794-7

Religion: Islam

Nationality: Pakistani

Domicile: Distt Bannu

II. ACADEMIC RECORD

2007 M.Sc. (Hons) Livestock Management Agricultural University Peshawar. CGPA 3.79 Faculty of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary SciencesDepartment of Livestock Management

2005 B.Sc.(Hons) Animal Husbandry CGPA 3.62Faculty of Animal Husbandry & Veterinary SciencesKhyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar

2000 F.Sc. Pre Med. First Division Balochistan Board

1998 S.S.C First Division Balochistan Board

III. EXPERIENCE:

Two years experience as Incharge Dairy Technology Center Khyber

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Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar.Eight months teaching experience in Agricultural University PeshawarFive months Experience as Research Assistant.

TRAINING/CONFERENCE/FORUM ATTEND

Name Dated Org. by VenueFive days training on Livestock and Dairy Farming.

May 05-09 2009 Pakistan Academy For Rural Development

Peshawar

British Council March 11-12, 2009

British Council Agricultural University Peshawar

University Student Forum

Feb, 10-10 2009 ASLP Veterinary University Lahore.

University Student Forum

Feb 18-20 2010 ASLP Agriculture University Faisalabad

DISTINCTIONGot Gold Medal in M.Sc. (Hons) Livestock Management (Session 2006-2007) Faculty of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Sciences.

PUBLICATION (INTERNATIONAL)Khan,S.,M.S. Qureshi.I. Ahmed and S.M.Shah. Milk composition and yield changes with advancing pregnancy. In Dairy Buffaloes. Tukish Vet. Anim. Science (Accepted).COMPUTER SKILLS

M.S OfficeInternet

CO-CURRICULARACTIVITIES Member of Blood Donor Society Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Agricultural University Peshawar.

REFERACNCES:

Prof. Dr. Subhan Qureshi (Chairman Deptt. Of Livestock Management Agricultural University Peshawar) E-mail drmsqureshi@gmail.com cell No. 0300-5877933

2. Dr. Sarzamin Khan (Associate Professor Deptt. Of Livestock Management Agricultural University Peshawar. E.mail dr zamin @hotmail.com cell No. 0300-8592606

3. Dr. Anila Mushtaq (Lecturer Deptt of Livestock Management Agricultural University Peshawar E.mail anilamushtaq03@yahoo.com.

AEyahya. M.A. 1986. Physiochemical studies of the plants used in Traditional medicine of Saudi Arabia Fitoterapia 57(3): 179-182.

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Desta. B. 1993. Antimicrobial activity of 63 medicinal plants. Ethnopharmacol: 39(2): 129-139

Devegowda. (I 1996. Herbal medicines. An untapped treasure in poultry production. In Proc. 20 word Poult. Congr. New Delhi. India.

Rathce. P.S. SJI. Mishra and R. Kaushal 1982. Antimicrobial activity of essential oil. Fixed of and unsaponifiable matter of vigethr sanva Lann. Ind.J. Pham. Sce 14(i) 8-10

Vobra. S.B and M.Khan 1981, Ditreic study on Plant principle. Ind Drugs Pharna. 16:L 39-10.

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Annexure 3.

List of publications (Teacher wise)

LIST OF PUBLICATIONS:

1. Shah, S.B.A., M.M. Ahmad, S. Akhtar and M. Ali. 1985. Replacement of maize with rice polishings in broiler ration. Sarhad J. Agric. 1(2): 261-265.

2. Stanton, T.L., C. P. Birkelo and S. Akhtar. 1990. The effect of wet brewer grain levels on finishing steer performance. Proc. West. Sec. Amer. Soc. Anim. Sci. 41: 458-461.

3. Akhtar, S., T.L. Stanton, D. Schutz and K.G. Odde. 1991. Effects of different protein supplements on the performance of gestating-lactating cows on dormant winter pasture in Northeastern Colorado. Beef program report. Animal Sciences, Colorado State Univ. Fort Collins, Colorado.105-109. Note: Also published in Proc. West. Sec. Amer. Soc. Anim. Sci. 42:128-130, 1991.

4. Akhtar, S. and T.L. Stanton.1992. Effects of protein supplements on the performance of gestating-lactating cows grazing winter range. Beef program report. Animal Sciences, Colorado State Univ. Fort Collins, Colorado. Note: Also published in Proc. West. Sec. Amer. Soc. Anim. Sci. 43:480-482, 1992.

5. Akhtar, S., T.L. Stanton and D.N. Schutz. 1994. Influence of supplementation on winter performance, forage utilization and digesta kinetics of beef cows. J. Professional Anim. Scientist. 10 (1): 32-39.

6. Ilyas, M., J. Khalil, S. Khan, M. Ayub and S. Akhtar. 1996. The effect of iron fortification on the quality of fortified bread. Sarhad J. Agr. 12(2): 63-67.

7. Manan, F., S. Khan and S. Akhtar. 1996. High performance liquid chromatography of vitamin B6 contents in milk. Sarhad J. Agr. 12 (5): 578-593.

8. Kamal, M., A. Khan and S. Akhtar. 1996. SADT is a design methodology; A critical review. Sarhad J. Agric. 12 (5): 595-600.

9. Khan, S., F. H. Khattak, S.wahab, Z. Din, S. Akhtar and I.A.Khattak. 2005. Effect of heating on nutritional quality of raw and cooked mushroom. J. Sci. Khyber. 18 (1): 87-95.

10. Akhtar, S., S. Khan, M. Zubair and F.H. Khattak. 2005. In Sacco drymatter disappearance of cotton thread in steers fed high concentrate diets with and without sodium bicarborate. J. Sci. Khyber. 18 (2): 275-279.

11. Khalil, S.K., S. Akhtar, A. Rehman, I.H. Khalil, A.Z. Khan and S. Rehman.2005. Morphological and agronomic traits of wheat genotypes influenced by planting dates. The Nucleus. 42(3-4): 225-230.

12. Khan, S., A. Khan, S. wahab, F. Habib and S. Akhtar. 2006. Hypoglycemic response to Jaman seed in Type-2 diabetic individuals. Sarhad J. Agric. 22 (1):137-139.

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13. Khan, S., A. Khan, S.Wahab, F. Habib and S. Akhtar. 2006. Hypoglycemic response of Jaman fruit in Type-2 diabetic individuals. Sarhad J. Agric. 22 (1): 141-143.

14. Bakht, J. Y.Jamal, M. Sahfi, S. Akhtar and M. Ibrar. 2006. Effect of combined micronutrients on the yield and quality of tobacco. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(2): 205-208.

15. Shafi, M., F. Anwar, J. Bakht, S. Anwar and S. Akhtar. 2006. Effect of different seed priming methods on the germination of various cereals. Sarhad J. Agric. 22 (2): 209-213.

16. Bakht, J., S.Ahmad, M. Shafi, S. Akhtar and M. I. Jan. 2006. Effect of nitrogen, phosphorus and toppings on yield and quality of Flue Cured Virginia (FCV) tobacco. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(2)215-220.

17. Zubair, M., F.K. Wazir, S. Akhtar and G.Ayub.2006. Planting dates affect floral characteristics of gladiolus under the soil and climatic conditions of Peshawar. Pak. J. Bio. Sci. 9(9): 1669-1676.

18. Zubair, M., F. K. Wazir, G. Ayub and S. Akhtar. 2006. Planting dates affect production and quality of gladiolus corms and cormels. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(2): 249-258.

19. Zubair, M., S. Akhtar, F.K. wazir and G. Ayub.2006 Vegetative growth of Gladiolus in response to phosphorus under the soil and climatic conditions of Peshawar. Sarhad J.Agric. 22(3):395-403.

20. Nazim, H., A. Z.Khan, H. Akbar and S. Akhtar. 2006. Growth factors and yield of maize as influenced by phosphorus and potash fertilization. Sarhad J. Agric. 22(4): 579-583.

21. Bakht. J.S. K. Khalil, M.Shafi, Q. Rehman. S. Akhtar and M.I.Jan. 2007. Comparative effect of suckericides and manual disaccording on the yield and quality of FCU tobacco. Sarhad J. Agric. 23(1):11-15.

22. Qureshi, M.S.; H.A. Samad, G. Habib., R.H. Usmani and M.M. Siddiqui, 1999. Study on factors leading to seasonality of reproduction in dairy buffaloes. I. Nutritional factors. Asian-Aust. J. Anim. Sci, (Korea) 12 (7): 1019-1024. (ISSN 1011-2367).

23. Qureshi, M.S.; G. Habib., H.A. Samad, L.A. Lodhi and R.H. Usmani, 1999. Study on factors leading to seasonality of reproduction in dairy buffaloes. II.Non-nutritional factors. Asian Aust. J. Anim. Sci. (Korea) 12 (7): 1025-1030. (ISSN 1011-2367).

24. Qureshi, M.S., G. Habib, H.A. Samad, M.M. Siddiqui, N.Ahmad and M. Syed, 2002. Reproduction-nutrition relationship in dairy buffaloes. I. Effect of intake of protein, energy and blood metabolites levels. Asian-Aust. .J.Anim.Sci. (Korea), 15(3): 330-339 (ISSN 1011-2367).

25. Qureshi, M.S., R.H.Usmani 2004. Interaction among calf suckling, use of oxytocin, milk production and reproduction in dairy buffaloes. Animal Reprod. Sci. (Acknowledged).

26. b. Research papers in international journals published abroad27. Qureshi, M.S., H.A. Samad, Z. Khan and S. Hussain, 1995. Environmental

effects on the quality of Bovine Semen. Thai J. Vet. Med., (Bangkok) 25(1):75-80.

28. Qureshi, M.S., 1995. Conventional buffalo farming system in NWFP

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Pakistan. Buffalo Bull., 14: (2) 38-31. (ISSN 0125-6726). Int. Buffalo Inf. Center, Bangkok.

29. Qureshi, M.S., F.Malik, M.Amjed and S.A.Khan, 1997. Incidence and chemotherapy of gastrointestinal nematodes in dairy buffaloes in the North-Western Valley of Pakistan. Buffalo Bulletin, 16(3): 56-59, 53, 55. (ISSN 0125-6726). Int. Buffalo Inf. Center, Bangkok.

30. Qureshi, M.S., H.A. Samad, G. Habib, M.M. Siddiquee and G. Nawab, 2000. Milk progesterone profiles under various reproductive states in dairy buffaloes. Proc. National Sci.Council, Republic of China, 24(2):70-75.(ISSN 0256-6596).

31. Qureshi, M.S., M.M. Siddiqui, G. Habib, H.A. Samad, J. Shamroz and N. Bano, 2000. Reproduction-nutrition interaction in dairy buffaloes. III. Effect of macro-minerals intake and blood levels. Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. (Cairo) 28 (1): 109-119. (ISSN 0378-2700).

32. Qureshi, M.S., M.M. Siddiqui, S.G. Khattak, G. Habib, H.A. Samad and I. Haque, 2000. Reproduction-nutrition interaction in dairy buffaloes. IV. Effect of micro-minerals intake. Egyptian J. Dairy Sci. (Cairo) 28(1): 121-127. (ISSN 378-2700).

33. Qureshi, M.S., G.M. Safi, J. Dhanani and I. Kaka 1999. Reproductive performance of dairy buffaloes (Bubalus bubalis) in the Northern Hilly Areas of Pakistan. Buffalo J., (Thailand) 15(3): 391-96. (ISSN 0857-1554).

34. Qureshi, M.S. and G.Habib, 2004. Interaction among calf suckling, use of oxytocin, milk production and reproduction in dairy buffaloes", AGRIPPA – the FAO peer-reviewed journal. http://www.fao.org/agrippa.

35. c. Research papers in international conferences/Reports36. Hamidullah, S. Mirajuddin, M.S. Qureshi, S.I. Shah, P. Shah, and M. Iqbal,

1994. Abattoir study of ovarian diseases in Nili-Ravi buffalo of NWFP Pakistan. IVth World Buffalo Cong., June 27-30 1994, Sao Paulo, Brazil. pp. 543-545.

37. Qureshi, M.S., 1998. Fertility management of Nili-Ravi buffaloes. Success stories on transfer of farm technology in SAARC countries. SAARC Agric. Inf. Center, Dhaka.

38. M.S.Qureshi, R.H.Usmani, H.A.Samad, G.Habib M.M.Siddiqui and S.N.H.Shah. 2002. Effect of suckling and milk production on reproductive performance of dairy buffaloes. Xth Int. Cong. AAAP, New Delhi, Sept. 24-29.

39. Qureshi, M.S., M.S.Ali, A.Saeed, P.Shah, Q.Habibullah and S.Jan. Conception rate of dairy buffaloes under various timings of insemination and reproductive management conditions. 7th World Buffalo Congress. Philipines. October, 2004.

40. Ali, M.S., M.S.Qureshi, M.S.Ali and A.Saeed. 2004. Factors affecting conception rate of dairy buffaloes under field conditions. 7th World Buffalo Congress. Philipines. October, 2004.

41. d. Research papers in international journals published in Pakistan42. Qureshi, M.S. and M.H. Khan, 1988. Relationship of Corpus Luteum Size

with Progesterone Level in Mammalian Milk. Pakistan J. Med. Res., 27 (4) 297-299. (ISSN 0030-9842).

43. Khan, M.H., T. Akhtar, M.S. Qureshi and J.A. Khan, 1989. Role of Milk

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progesterone profiles in fertility management of mammals. Pakistan J. Med. Res., 28 (2) 110-114.

44. Qureshi, M.S., M. Ihsan, M. Ashraf, M. Hassan and M.B. Qureshi, 1989. Use of milk progesterone test in estrus prediction in Nili-Ravi Buffaloes. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod., 9: (1-2) 80-83. (ISSN 1027-0310).

45. Qureshi, M.S., I.H.Khan, R.A.Choudhry, M.H.Khan & S.N.H.Shah, 1992. Compara-tive Efficiency of Rectal Palpation and Milk Progesterone Profiles in Diagnosing Ovarian Contents in Buffaloes. Pakistan J. Agric. Res. 13(2):196-200. (ISSN 251-0480).

46. Khan, M.H., Jehangir A. Khan, M.S. Qureshi, S.P. Khan, and B. Qureshi, 1992. Effect of Superimposed Pregnancy on Milk Composition and Progesterone Level. Pakistan J. Med. Res., 31: (3) 164-166. (ISSN 0030-9842).

47. Wazir, M.A., M.S.Khan, M.Ashraf, M.Afzal, S.Ahmad, and M.S. Qureshi, 1992-93. Prevalence of fascioliasis in sheep and goat population of NWFP. and it's response to treatment with nitroxynil. J. Anim.Hlth.Prod., 12-13: 75-80. (ISSN 1027-0310)

48. Khan, M.H. and M..S.Qureshi, 1993. Development of EIA and its role in reproductive endocrinology. J. Ayub Med Colg. 6 (1): 24-33.

49. Khan, M.H., Rizwanullah, S.H. Shah and M.S.Qureshi, 1994. Fasting effect on various body parameters during Ramadhan. Pakistan J. Hlth, 31: (3-4) 41-44.

50. Qureshi, M.S., 1995. Fertility management of buffaloes, using repeated progesterone injections - A preliminary report. Pakistan Vet. J., 15(3): 148-149 (ISSN 0253-8318).

51. Iqbal, M., T.Nakao, M.Maryoshi, G.M.Absy and M.S.Qureshi, 1994. Comparative efficiency of heat mount detector and progesterone assay in diagnosing estrus in dairy cattle. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod., 14(3-4):45-50. (ISSN 1027-0310).

52. Qureshi, M.S., Hamidullah, S. Mirajuddin, S.I. Shah and M.B. Qureshi, 1994. Abattoir study of incidence of various abnormalities of uterus and cervix in Nili-Ravi buffaloes slaughtered at Peshawar. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod. 14 (3-4): 28-34.

53. Qureshi, M.S., H.A. Samad, G. Habib, N. Ahmad and A.D. Anjam, 1998. Reproductive performance of dairy buffaloes under peri-urban commercial farming in NWFP Pakistan. Pakistan Vet. J., 18 (4): 197-202. (ISSN 0253-8318).

54. Qureshi, M.S., A. Khan, K.B. Mirbahar and M. U. Samo, 2000. Productive and reproductive performance and their interaction in crossbred cattle under field conditions in District Bannu". Pakistan Vet. J., 20 (1), 31-34. (ISSN 0253-8318).

55. Qureshi, M.S., J.M. Khan, I.H. Khan, R.A. Chaudhry, K. Ashraf and B.D. Khan, 2001. Improvement in economic traits of local cattle through crossbreeding with Holstein Friesian semen. Pakistan Vet. J. 22(1): 21-26. (ISSN 0253-8313).

56. Qureshi, M.S. Multiple ovulation and embryo transfer in sheep, 1992-93. J. Anim. Hlth. Prod. 12-13: 87-91 (ISSN 1027-0310).

57. Qureshi, M.S., S.N.H. Shah and M.B. Qureshi, 1993. Artificial Insemination - A Biotechnological tool for Livestock Improvement. Sci. Tech. Dev., 12 (4): 44-47 (ISSN 0254-6418).

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58. Qureshi, M.S., 1998. Management of livestock products in NWFP, J. Rural Dev. Admin., 30 (3): (127-133) (ISSN 0047-2751).

59. Qureshi, M.S. and M.B. Qureshi, 1999. A review of livestock production research in NWFP. Sci. Tech. Dev.,18 (3): 31-38. (ISSN 0254-6418).

60. Qureshi M.S., 2000. Productivity problems in livestock in NWFP and their sustainable solutions. J. Rural Dev. Admin., 32 (2): 73-81. (ISSN 0047-2751).

61. e. Research papers in national conferences62. Qureshi, M.S., Hamidullah, S. Mirajuddin, S.I. Shah and M.B. Qureshi,

1994. Abattoir study of incidence of various abnormalities of uterus and cervix in Nili-Ravi buffaloes slaughtered at Peshawar. Pakistan Dairy Cong., August 29-30, PVMA, Karachi.

63. Qureshi, M.S. and M.B. Qureshi, 1999. The un-exploited potentials of livestock sector of Pakistan. Proc. PAS FORUM/PVMA Agro-Livestock Conference on Self reliance through Integrated Agro-Livestock Dev. Aiwan-i-Iqbal Complex, Lahore, (pp.4-7).

64. M.S.Qureshi, M.H.Khan and I.Khan,1989. Role of milk progesterone EIA in early pregnancy diagnosis in cattle. 2nd Inter-provl Sem, Animal H&P, October. Pak Vet Med Assoc. Peshawar.

65. Khan, I., M.A.Khan and M.S.Qureshi, 1989. Estimation of serum bilirubin pre and post medication by hexachlorophene in sheep.2nd provl Sem, Animal H&P, Pak Vet Med Assoc. Pesh.

66. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Business aspects of the provincial livestock sector. Livestock Investment Conference. July 28. Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Peshawar.

67. Amjed, M. and Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Livestock feed industry – An emerging business. Livestock Investment Conference. July 28. Sarhad Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Peshawar.

68. Qureshi, M.S., S.R. Shah, 1997. Instruction manual for anti- and postmortem protection of hides and skins. Handout number DVRI-1/97. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar.

69. Qureshi, M.S., 1998a. Livestock Sector. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. Jan. 19.

70. Qureshi, M.S., 1998b. Fertility in buffaloes - Effect of body condition score. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. March 19.

71. Qureshi, M.S., 1998c. Season effects fertility in dairy buffaloes. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. April 4.

72. Qureshi, M.S., 1998d. Import of milk - Rs.100 billion annual wastage. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. July 5.

73. Qureshi, M.S., 1998e. Livestock Sector - Horrifying factors and appropriate solutions. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. August 31.

74. Qureshi, M.S., 1998f. Dairy Sector - Productive potential. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. October 4.

75. Qureshi, M.S., 1998g. Dairy overfeeding losses. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. Oct. 29.

76. Qureshi, M.S., 1998h. Livestock sector in the NWFP. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. November 19.

77. Qureshi, M.S., 1999a. Under-managed livestock resources. The Daily

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Frontier Post, Peshawar. February 9.78. Qureshi, M.S., 1999b. Reorganization of livestock services. The Daily

Frontier Post, Peshawar. February 18.79. Qureshi, M.S., 1999c. Beneficial Animal - Buffalo. The Daily Frontier Post,

Peshawar. October 10.80. Qureshi, M.S., 1999d. The livestock sector - environmental perspectives.

The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. November 29.81. Qureshi, M.S., 1999e. Environment and Livestock. Green News. Issue No:

91, Green Press, Islamabad.82. Qureshi, M.S., 1999f. Buffalo research in the world. Buffalo Newsletter.

Instituto Sperimentale per la Zootecnia, Monterotondo, Italy. Number 13, October.

83. Qureshi, M.S., 2000. Peri-urban Dairies. The Daily Frontier Post, Peshawar. Jan. 17.

84. Qureshi, M.S., 2000a. Devolution of power and responsibility - Livestock export potential. Submitted to the National Reconstruction Bureau, Islamabad.

85. Qureshi, M.S., 2000b. Economic revival and good governance. The Veterinary News and Views (Weekly), Faisalabad. 4 (8), September 16-23. The Nation, December 31.

86. Qureshi, M.S., 2001. Pakistan Update. The milk report, Incorporating the Pasture Summary. Basic Foodstuffs Service, Commodities and Trade Division, FAO, Rome. # 6.

87. Qureshi, M.S., M.A.Khan, Z.Khan and Pervez, 2002. Guidelines for handling hemoglobinuria and paresis in cattle and buffaloes on both sides of river Kabul in District Nowshera. VRI Technical Paper No.1/02. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar.

88. Qureshi, M.S., 2002a. Guidelines for improvement of quality of semen. VRI Tech.Paper No.2/02. Vet.Res.Instt.Peshawar.

89. Qureshi, M.S., 2002b. School Milk Program. Pakissan.com.90. Qureshi, M.S., 2003a. Save the Dairy Sector–Save Rs.1043 bln/annum Pakissan.com91. Qureshi, M.S., 2003b. Livestock Farming – Adding to Export Potential Dawn, 29 June.92. Qureshi, M.S., 2003c. Delayed insemination results in higher conception rates.

Water_Buffalo Group Dec. 4, Pakissanforum Dec. 4., World Vet Ass Bull Dec 4; Business Recorder Dec.8; Buffalo Newsletter FAO Rome, SAIC Newsletter, SAARC, Bangladesh).

93. Qureshi, M.S., 2004. Prospects of dairy industry in NWFP. L&DD NWFP, Pesh. Apr.29.94. Qureshi, M.S., 2004. Guidelines for improvement of laboratory environments for semen

processing at Semen Production Unit Harichand. VRI Technical paper 1/2004.95. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Monthly Dairy Highlights -  February/ March/April 2005   ) Reports

From List Members. ASIA, Pakistan. FAO- Rome.96. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Business aspects of the provincial livestock sector. Livestock

Investment Conference. July 28. Veterinary News and Views, Vol. 8, No.4697. Amjed, M. and Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Livestock feed industry – An emerging business.

Veterinary News and Views, Vol. 8, No.49.98. Qureshi, M.S., 2005 Reproductive Management of small ruminants. Zarat-I-Sarhad, 30 (1):

42-44.99. Qureshi, M.S., 2005. Pakistan Update. The milk report November,

Incorporating the Pasture Summary. Basic Foodstuffs Service, Commodities and Trade Division, FAO, Rome.

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100. Development plans 101. Qureshi, M.S. and G.Zaman, 1998. Proposed program for improvement of

Artificial Insemination in NWFP. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar. (Prepared on advice of the GoNWFP)

102. Qureshi, M.S., 1998. Chief Minister's Livestock Improvement Program. Government of NWFP, Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar. (Prepared on advice of the Chief Minister NWFP).

103. Ali, C.S. and M.S.Qureshi, 2000. Improvement Program for Livestock and Dairy Development Department NWFP. Vet. Res. Instt. Peshawar. (Submitted to Governor NWFP).

104. Qureshi, M.S., 2001. Chief Minister’s Livestock Development Plan. (Approved by CM).

105. FAO, 2001. Integrating Food Security Issues into Agricultural Research. FAO of UN Rome. (Contributed in preparation of the draft report).

106. Qureshi,2003.School Milk Program NWFP. www.pakissan.com/allabout/livestock/dairy/

107. Vision 2020. Animal Health Department, NWFP Agric Univ Peshawar.

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108. Abdur Rahman, A.J. Duncan, I. Wright, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos and N. Ahmad, 2007 Goat Husbandry in the Agro-pastoral system of Northern Areas of Pakistan. Sarhad J. of Agriculture, Vol; 23, No;2, 467-473.

109. Nazir Ahmad, M. Amjed, Abdur Rahman, Altaf-ur- Rahman, 2007 Cell wall digestion of rye grass and Lucerne by cattle. Sarhad J. of Agriculture, Vol; 23, No 2 pp 475- 479

110. Altaf-ur-Rahman, I. ahmad, N. Chand, M. Ali, Abdur Rahman & N. Ahmad 2007 Economic importance of Pro-biotic in broiler Rations: A case study of district Mansehra, NWFP2006.Sarhad J. of Agriculture, vol; 23 No;2 pp 485-488.

111. Rehana Yasmeen, N.Ahmad, G. Habib, M. Saleem, Abdur Rahman & Altaf-ur- Rahman, 2007 Substitution of traditional concentrates with Grewia oppositifolia leaves in sheep. Sarhad J. of Agriculture, vol; 23 No. 2 pp 493- 500.

112. Abdur Rahman, A. J. Duncan, D. W. Miller, J. Clemens, P. Frutos, I. J. Gordon, A. Rehman, A. Baig, F. Ali and I. A. Wright.2007 Livestock feed resources, production and management in the agro-pastoral system of the Hindu Kush – Karakoram – Himalayan region of Pakistan: The effect of accessibility, Agricultural Systems, http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/0308521X

113. Rahman, A. Baig, F. Ali and I. A. Wright 2006 Transhumance livestock production in the Northern Areas of Pakistan: Nutritional inputs and productive outputs. Journal of Agriculture, ecosystems and Environment Vol ;117, No; 2 pp 195-204

114. Abdur Rahman, A.J. Duncan, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Atiq. 2005. Livestock Feeding and Production Chapter 2 in Livestock, fodder, Pastures and People: An Integrated Study in the Northern Areas of Pakistan, published by International Centre for integrated mountain Development GPO Box #. 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. ISBN No. 92-9115-059-2

115. Iain A.W., A.J. Duncan, I. J. Gordon, Jurgen Clemens, Abdur Rahman, R. omer, A. Hester, S. Rafique, R. Atiq., P. Frutos, A. Baig, Neil Chalmers and G.C. Davidson 2005. A system Approach to understanding constraints and opportunities Chapter 5 in Livestock, fodder, Pastures and People: An Integrated Study in the Northern Areas of Pakistan, published by International Centre for integrated mountain Development GPO Box #. 3226, Kathmandu, Nepal. ISBN No. 92-9115-059-2

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116. Abdur, R., A.J. Duncan, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Omer 2003 Reproductive Performance in the Agro-Pastoral System of Northern Highlands of Pakistan. Proceeding of an international conference on goat production in the development SAARC countries, organised by the Pakistan agriculture research council Islamabad with SAARC and Japan fund.

117. Abdur, R. and S. S. A. Shah 2003 Goats Production and Development in NWFP. Proceeding of an international conference on goat production in the development SAARC countries, organized by the Pakistan agriculture research council Islamabad with SAARC and Japan S fund.

118. R. Abdur, A.J. Duncan, I.J. Gordon, I. A. Wright, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Atiq. 2002. Milk production in a low external inputs agro-pastoral systems of the Hindu Kush-Karakoram-Himalayan region of Pakistan Proceeding of an international conference organized by the British Society of Animal Science, American society of animal science Mexican Society of Animal Production held in Uady, Merida, Mexico

119. R. Abdur, A.J. Duncan, I.J. Gordon, I. A. Wright, D.W. Miller, P. Frutos, R. Atiq. 2002. Comparison of available and required metabolisable energy (ME) resources for livestock during winter in an agro-pastoral system of the Hindu Kush – Himalayan region of Pakistan, Proceeding of British Society of Animal Sciences, University of York. UK

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120. Syed, M., M. Farooq, and Abdur Rahman. 1999. Comparative study of birth weight, puberty age and first lactation traits in Sahiwal and various grades of crossbred cattle. Sarhad J. of Agric., 15: 513-517.

121. Syed, M., Abdur Rahman, Sher Nawaz, and N. N. Bangash. 1997. Reproductive performance of Sahiwal and various grades of crossbred cattle. Sarhad J. of Agric., 13:1-10.

122. Syed, M., A. Rahman, M. Farooq, and Ali. M. 1996. Production performance of Sahiwal and various grades of crossbred cattle. Sarhad J. of Agric., 12: 601-610.

123. Supervising M.Phil students:

124. Dr. Muhammad Islam worked on the carcass dressing percentage of

various cattle brought for slaughtering to slaughter house in Peshawar.

125. M Jamil worked on the meat quality comparison of the various meat

cattle.

126. Dr. Siraj uddin worked on the E coli contamination in beef animals

slaughtered in Peshawar

127. Other Courses, Seminar, Workshops Conferences and study visits

attended:

128. 1994 One week practical training course in sheep and goats husbandry with

Dr. Iain Auldist (Australian Expert and Mr. Piet Bijmen (Dutch Expert).

129. 1994 One week practical training course on poultry husbandry under the

expertise of Mr. Gerrit Van linde (Dutch Expert).

130. 1994 one week training on better Extension by Chief Technical advisor Pete

Tessalar.

131. One week training of practical problems of different livestock production

system of Pakistan held in Bhadurnagar Livestock Research station Okara

Punjab.

132. May 1996, One-week course on Body condition score assessment of

livestock species held in National Agriculture Research council Islamabad.

133. Sheep Development plans, National workshop on held at NARC, Islamabad

One week Jun, 1996

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134. 1997 International conference on Animal Production held at NARC, in 2-4

December,

135. 1998, one week National workshop on sustainable management of resources

for better environment held in Pearl Continental hotel, Karachi.

136. Annual Conference Meeting held in March, 1999 British Society of Animal

Sciences UK

137. March 1999, three days course on Basic Statistics In Genstat held by Bioss,

Dundee. UK

138. Multiple Regression Analysis course In Genstat held in March 1999 by

Bioss, Dundee, UK

139. Analysis of variance In Genstat held April, 1999 by Bioss, Scotish Agri

College Aberdeen. UK.

140. April, 2001 British Society of Animal Sciences Annual conference meeting

held in York UK

141. May, 2001 EU-Agrikar Workshop held in Gilgit Northern Areas, Pakistan.

142. April, 2002, Attended conference of BSAS and Presented paper in British

society of animal science, University of York. UK

143. May, 2002 Attended conference on regional strategy for changing the face

of pastoralism in the Hindu Kush Tibetan Plateau Highlands, Lhasa, Tibet.

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144. 22- 24 April, 2003, attended an international conference on Goat Production

in SAARC Countries. Held in Islamabad, organised by PARC, Islamabad,

Pakistan

145. Participated in one month course on the Staff Teaching Skill Development

organised by the Director Teaching of the NWFP Agri. Uni Peshawar and

funded by HEC, in March, 2007

146. Participated in Conference on “ Transferring Field learning into knowledge

for academic discourse” organised by Institute of Rrural Management,

NRSP Islamabad, HEC and Agri. Uni. on 10th April,2007

147. Participated on one week course on “PC-1 Formulation & Development”

organised by the Planning and Development directorate of Agri. Uni

Peshawar in 16- 23rd July, 2007

148. Attended a training on animal slaughtering and meat processing from 17th

Nov to 28th Nov, 2008 at Animal production Development center

Valenzuela, Philippine.

149. Training conducted to the farmers of the Mansehra district for the milk

processing and milk preservation. Held at Mansehra, March 2009

150. Provide training to the butchers of the Bagh, Azad Jamuu Khashmir for

three days, Oct 2009.

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Annexure 4.

List of seminar/ conferences/ workshop

Conference , Seminars, Training, and workshops organized

Trainings conducted Conducted five-days training on Dairy Technology and feedlot fattening, 18th to

22nd January, 2010, Participants 50, sponsor: Agribusiness Support Fund Contributed in FATA training courses: arranged for extension officers, paravets

and farmers in the FATA regions. Contributed in training courses arranged for various stakeholder by Animal Husbandry In-service Training Institute Peshawar, Livestock Research and Development Directorate NWFP, Peshawar. Faculty members of the Department contributed their lectures in these training programs. 463 participants were trained.

Conferences (International) Sohail, S.M., M.S. Qureshi, S Khan, G Habib, 2009. Relationship Among

Various Production and Reproduction Contributors of Breeding Efficiency in Dairy Buffaloes of Pakistan. 6th Asian Buffalo Cong. 17-30 Oct. Lahore.

Khan, S. and MS Qureshi, 2009. Pregnancy affects lactation in dairy buffaloes. 6th Asian Buffalo Cong. 17-30 Oct. Lahore.

Mushtaq, A., MS Qureshi, S Khan, G Habib, ZA Swati, S Rahman, 2009. Body condition (BCS) regulates milk yield (MY) and composition (MC) in dairy animals. 6th Asian Buffalo Cong. 17-30 Oct. Lahore.

Qureshi, M.S., A Mushtaq, S Khan, G Habib, ZA Swati and SS Afridi, 2010. Effect of body condition and pregnancy on milk yield and composition in crossbred dairy cattle under tropical conditions. 6th Int Conf Egyptian Soc Exp Biol, 27 Feb - 4 March. Minoufiya University, EGYPT.

Conferences Attended (national) Khan, R., MS Qureshi, S Khan, MJ Khan, Rasool Khan, 2009. Drinking Water

Affects Heavy Metals Profiles Of Milk Produced In Periurban Dairy Farms In Peshawar. 13th National Health Sciences Research Symposium, Oct 27-28, Karachi.

One week practical training course in sheep and goats husbandry with Dr. Iain Auldist (Australian Expert and Mr. Piet Bijmen (Dutch Expert). 1994

One week practical training course on poultry husbandry under the expertise of Mr. Gerrit Van linde (Dutch Expert). 1994

one week training on better Extension by Chief Technical advisor Pete Tessalar. 1994

One week training of practical problems of different livestock production system of Pakistan held in Bhadurnagar Livestock Research station Okara Punjab.

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Received training on Microsoft office (all editions), good understanding of data processing programs such as Access, Quattro Pro, SPSS,

statistical programes training like Genstat 5, Statistical Analysis System (SAS). Received training on professional program Win ISI for Predicting nutritive

calibration form NIR spectra at the Scottish agricultural College UK 2000 One-week course on Body condition score assessment of livestock species by

FAO Consultant held in National Agriculture Research council Islamabad. May 1996,

Training on Sheep Development Plans, National workshop on held at NARC, Islamabad One week Jun, 1996

One week training course on Preparation Of development Projects held during 13-18 april,1998 at rural Academy Peshawar.

One week National workshop on sustainable management of resources for better environment held in Pearl Continental hotel, Karachi. 1998,

three days course on Basic Statistics In Genstat held by Bioss, Dundee. UK March 1999

Multiple Regression Analysis course In Genstat held in March 1999 by Bioss, Dundee, UK

Analysis of variance In Genstat held April, 1999 by Bioss, Scotish Agri College Aberdeen. UK.

April, 2001 British Society of Animal Sciences Annual conference meeting held in York UK

Awards/recognitions Star Award, 2008 conferred upon Prof M Subhan Qureshi Star Laureate, 2008, conferred upon Prof M Subhan Qureshi Charles Sturt University, Australia selected Prof M Subhan Qureshi as a visiting

professor for one month under Pakistan Organization for Collaborative Research

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