Browsing by Author "Islam, Md. Sirajul"
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Item A preliminary survey of isolation of vibrios from water plants, water and soil sediments in ponds of Dhaka city [abstract](1983) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Harun-or-Rashid, Md.; Aziz, K.M.S.; Huq, Md. Imdadul; Chowdhury, A.A.; Rahim, Md. ZeaurItem A preliminary survey of isolation of vibrios from water plants, water and soil sediments in ponds of Dhaka city[abstract](1983) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Harun-or-Rashid, Md.; Aziz, K.M.S.; Huq, Md. Imdadul; Chowdhury, A.A.; Rahim, Md. ZeaurItem A simple water filtration of cholera intervention(1998) Colwell, Rita; Huq, Anwar; Islam, Md. Sirajul; Russek-Cohen, Estelle; Aziz, K.M.A.; Yunus, M.Item Association of vibrio with some lydrophytic plants (abstract)(1978-Jan) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Aziz, K.M.S.Item Association of vibrios with some hydrophytic plants(1981-06) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Aziz, K.M.S.Item Attachment of toxigenic Vibrio cholerae 01 to various freshwater plants and survival with a filamentous green alga, Rhizoclonium fontanum(1989-12) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Drasar, Bohumil S.; Bradley, David J.Item Cholera risk management in mozambique and Bangladesh, Phase I(Dhaka: International Centre for Diarrhoeal Diseases Research, Bangladesh; 2002, 2002) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Collins, Andrew E.; Lucas, MarcelinoItem Distribution of Plesiomonas shigelloides in various components of pond ecosystems in Dhaka, Bangladesh(1991) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Alam, Md. Jahangir; Khan, Sirajul IslamItem Ecosystem nutrient addition and the epidemiology and evolution of cholera in Bangladesh(Dhaka: International Centre for Diarrhoeal Diseases Research, Bangladesh; 2008, 2008) Islam, Md. SirajulItem ENvironmental persistence of vibrio cholerae(2001) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Taylor, Ronald K.Item Epidemiology & ecology of vibrio cholerae in Bangladesh(1996-12-03) Siddique, A.K.M.; Albert, M.John; Sack, R. Bradley; Islam, Md. Sirajul; Faruque, Shah M.; Qadri, FIrdousi; Yunus, Md.; Colwell, Rita; Morris, J GlennItem Inveatigation of the extent of fecal pollution by enumeration of fecal coliforms and fecal streptococci(1982-05) Rahim, Zeaur; Aziz, K.M.S.; Huq, Imdadul; Islam, Md. SirajulItem Investigation of cryoprotective proteins as receptors for vibrio cholerae 01 in freshwater and marine planktons of Bangladesh(1991-11-11) Amako, Kazunobu; Islam, Md. Sirajul; Albert, M. John; Sack, R. BradleyItem Investigation of the carrier state and the role of animate and inanimate objects as reservoirs or secondary hosts as reservoris or secondary hosts of shigellae(1991-05-06) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Albert, M. John; Baqui, A.H.; Felsenstein, Albert; Mahalanabis, Dilip; Sack, R.B.Item Investigation of the extent of fecal pollution by enumeration of fecal coliforms and fecal streptocococci(1982-04-02) Rahim, Md. Zeaur; Aziz, K.M.S.; Huq, Md. Imdadul; Islam, Md. SirajulItem Investigation of viable but nonculturable state of vibrio cholerae 01 and 0139: implications for cholera epidemics(1996-04-04) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Albert, M.John; Huq, A.; Rahim, M. Zeaur; Felsenstein, Albert; Colwell, Rita R.; Sack, R. BradleyItem Long-term persistence of toxigenic Vibrio cholerae 01 in the mucilaginous sheath of a blue-green alga, Anabaena variabilis(1990-04) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Drasar, B.S.; Bradley, D.J.Item Microbiological investigation of a duckweed project in Mirzapur(1993-10-25) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Albert, M. John; Hoque, Bilqis Amin; Shahid, Nigar S.; Ikramullah, M.; Sack, R.B.Item Microbiological investigation of a fish culture farm using wastewater grown duckweed as fish-feed(1996-12-30) Islam, Md. Sirajul; Albert, M. John; Huq, A.; Rahim, Z.; Huq, Rashidul; Ikramullah, M.; Podder, G.; Colwell, Rita R.; Sack, R.B.Item PARTICIPATION OF RURAL WOMEN IN GOAT REARING IN A SELECTED AREA UNDER BOGRA DISTRICT(Chattogram Veterinary & Animal Sciences University, Khulshi-Chattogram, 2009-04) Islam, Md. SirajulThe main purpose of this study was to assess participation of rural women in goat rearing. Pakulla union under Sonatola upazila of Bogra district was the locale of the study. All the rural goat rearing farm family women heads of Pakulla union constituted the population of the study. Data were collected from a sample of 100 women heads selected randomly during15 December 2008 to 14 January, 2009. The extent of participation of rural women in fifteen items of goat rearing activities was measured through a five-point rating scale. Ten selected characteristics of women were independent variables. Coefficient of correlation ‘r’ was computed to test relationship between the dependent and independent variables. Findings revealed that participation of women in goat rearing ranged from 20 to 48 against expected value 0 to 60 with a mean of 35.87 and standard deviation of 8.64. Data also showed that largest portion (63 percent) of the respondents, while 28 percent and 9 percent fell into low and high participation categories, respectively. Data revealed that participation of rural women in the item ‘excreta cleaning of goat’ had the highest participation index (PI= 327) and ranked 1st , ‘looking after the kids’ had second highest participation with PI of 315 and participation in ‘caring during pregnancy period’ was in 3rd position with PI of 307 among 15 items. On the other hand, The lowest participation was observed in ‘arrangement of vaccination’ (PI= 21) and in ‘castration in time’ with PI of 46 among these 15 items. Correlation analyses indicate that knowledge about goat rearing; extension media contacts were found to have positively significant relationship with participation in goat rearing. On the other hand, education, farm size, annual income had negative significant correlation with participation in goat rearing, while respondents’ age, marital status, family size, credit receipt and grazing land availability had no significant relation with participation in goat rearing. Regarding problem confrontation in goat rearing, data indicated that among the 10 major problems, ‘lack of proper training about goat rearing’ ranked first with 251 problem index (PI). Lack of available grazing land came next in rank (Rank 2, PI 242). High mortality rate of kids was the next problem (rank 3, PI 216).