• 한국축산식품학회지
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• 제30권2호
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• pp.336-344
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• 2010

본 연구는 서울 및 경기 지역 식육판매업소를 대상으로 HACCP 지정업소 15곳과 HACCP 미지정업소 141곳에 대하여 평가를 위한 체크리스트와 공정한 평가를 위한 체크리스트 기준서를 개발하여 2008년 12월~2009년 8월까지 실시하였다. 체크리스트는 업체 일반사항과 위생 관리로 구분하였으며 평가한 내용을 요약하면 다음과 같다. 첫째, 156곳 식육판매업소의 작업장 면적은 평균 $71.05^2$이었고 전체 직원은 평균 1.76명의 정규직원과 평균 1.31명의 비정규직 직원을 고용하였다. 거래업체 중 원료공급 업체는 평균 1.56개였으며, 그 중 도매업체가 평균 60.6%로 가장 높은 비율을 나타내었고 다음으로 도축장이 평균 26.4%로 나타내어, 공급원료의 형태는 지육 보다는 대부분 정육인 포장육인 것으로 나타났다. 평균 2.71개로 조사된 제품납품업체에는 일반소비자가 평균 75.4%로 가장 높은 비율을 나타냈으며, 다음으로 일반식품 접객업소가 평균 8.7%로 나타났다. 조사대상 업소의 지역적 분포는 서울이 85.3%, 경기도가 14.7%이었으며 건물 소유 형태로는 자가 건물이 10.3%, 임대가 89.7%였다. 둘째, 식육판매업 위생관리실태조사의 5개 영역 중 가장 높은 점수를 획득한 영역은 제조시설관리 영역(1.00점/2.0점, 50.0%)이었고, 다음으로 보관 및 운반관리(1.93점/2.0점, 96.5%), 작업장관리(0.76점/2.0점, 38.0%), 개인위생관리(0.75점/2.0점, 37.5%), 검사관리(0.22점/2.0점, 11.0%)의 순으로, 검사관리 영역이 가장 낮은 점수를 보였으며, HACCP 지정업소의 평균점수가 5개 영역 모두와 전체 항목에서 미지정업소에 비하여 유의적으로 높았다(p<0.05, p<0.01, p<0.001). 이상의 결과로 식육판매업의 HACCP 지정업소가 미지정업소보다 위생관리를 잘 하고 있는 것을 알 수 있었다. 그러므로 식육판매업의 HACCP 미지정업소에서는 위생관리상태의 개선이 필요하며 축산물 유통의 안전성을 위해서 좀 더 지속적인 위생지도와 관리가 필요할 것으로 여겨지고, 최종적으로는 HACCP의 적용을 통해 위생안전관리를 확보하는 것이 필요할 것으로 판단된다.

• 한국산림과학회지
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• 제74권1호
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• pp.10-15
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• 1986

본(本) 연구(硏究)는 지금까지 이룩한 산지초지조성(山地草地造成)의 실적(實績)을 조사(調査) 분석(分析)하므로써 국토의 합리적 이용과 산지이용구분(山地理用區分)을 위해 실행되었다. 연구대상지(硏究對象地)는 강원도(江原道)의 선진축산지역(先進畜産地域)으로 볼 수 있는 평창(平昌), 횡성(橫城), 홍천(洪川) 3개군(三個郡)에 결쳐 토지(土地)의 성공지(成功地), 실패지(失敗地), 임간방목지(林間放牧地) 30개소(開所)를 개정(改定)하여 현지답사(現地踏査)하여 초지조성농가(草地造成農家) 398인(人)에게 설문서(說問書)를 발송(發送)하여 회수(回收)된 133인(人)을 대상(對象)으로 분석(分析)하였다.

• 한국동물위생학회지
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• 제28권1호
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• pp.31-38
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• 2005

To examine the prevalence and type of lesions in urinary bladder of Korean cattle, a random sampling survey was performed at a Jeonju abattoir in September 2000 and January 2001. Collected urinary bladder were examined grossly and histopathologically and the patterns of disease were investigated with season and sex. Of 735 cattle(99 bulls and 246 cows in September and 141 bulls, 3 steers, and 246 cows in January) surveyed, $26.3\%$ cattle with evident lesions were found. The most common gross finding was urolithiasis of urinary bladder($23.8\%$). Other lesions included hemorrhage($5.9\%$), congestion($4.1\%$), hematuria($2.7\%$), pyuria($0.7\%$), hyperplasia($0.5\%$). Urinary calculi collected in this study contained 80 to $90\%$ of calcium oxalate and 10 to $20\%$ of struvite, with or without $20\%$ of cystine and $10\%$ of uric acid. This study on urolithiasis and pathology of urinary bladder of slaughtered Korean cattle revealed subclinical aspects and management problem in Korean beef product.

• Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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• 제13권8호
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• pp.1162-1172
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• 2000

The research was conducted to quantify farm and household characteristics of sheep farmers, evaluate farmer access to and the effectiveness of livestock services in sheep farming areas, and examine regional constraints to improving sheep productivity and profitability in Nepal. A rapid diagnostic socioeconomic survey of 200 sheep farmers was carried out in 1996 and all four ecological regions (Trans-Himalayan, Mountains, Hills and Terai), each with a distinct local sheep breed, were represented in the survey. Six major constraints were identified: (a) poor performance of local sheep breeds, (b) a serious seasonal deficit of pasture and other feed, (c) the lack of an organized market for wool and meat, (d) poor access to agricultural credit, (e) primitive shearing equipment, and (f) an inadequate supply of drinking water for sheep. Strategies to assist farmers develop their sheep management skills, improve access and quality of support services, improved technology adaptable to local conditions and effective linkages with local carpet and meat industry are likely to overcome the constraints and alleviate persistent poverty faced by sheep farmers in Nepal.

• 한국작물학회:학술대회논문집
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• 한국작물학회 1998년도 21세기 한반도 농업전망과 대책(한국작물학회.한국육종학회 공동주관 심포지움 회보)
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• pp.368-390
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• 1998

It is urgent and of great importance for us to integrate and systemize the agricultural Information system available in Korea. In order to modernize the new Korean agricultural information system, which is enable to enhance compatability of domestic agricultural production system to those of abroad, and to be ready for the era of information and communication, every individual effort and progress is to be evaluated and systemized based on an integrated network system. In this study a comprehensive review for the present status of the Korean agricultural information system was made, and to prohibit the progress and development of this sector were the barriers identified. A survey was carried out to assess specific agricultural information demanded by local farmers. For the efficient utilization of the local agricultural information, the role of agricultural colleges was emphasized.

• 한국농공학회지
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• 제36권3호
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• pp.135-143
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• 1994

The actural condition of rural house polts, houses and their attached facilities was surveyed in CHUNGCHEONGBUK-DO in order to find out existing residential problems. From the data collected, general influencing factors, housing/residential environmental qualities, and farmer's opinion on them were analyzed or obtained as the basic design criteria for future projects. The structural shape of rural housing should be developed on the basis of our traditional one. The materials of wall should be made from soil sourced one. Kitchin room and rest room should be improved in view of the Western style. Residential space should be harmonized our traditional one(reception of a guest preferred) with westernized living space(nuclear family life preferred). The plane planning of 'ㄷ' type would be generally preferred in the block planning of rural housing and attached facilities. Livestock pens and compost houses would be seperated from, while storehouses would be coexisted with a living space.

• 유통과학연구
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• 제13권10호
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• pp.115-122
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• 2015

Purpose - This study was conducted to develop a beekeeping farm management standard checklist. This is essential to increase the competitive power of beekeeping farmers. Checklists in relation to crops and livestock were established by the Rural Development Administration in the 2000s. To date, 60 checklists have been created by crop and livestock experts. However, other farmers outside the 60 checklists are increasing. Therefore, extra development is required for these farmers. This study was conducted to meet farmers' requirements. The special farming dealt with in this study is beekeeping. Such checklists were not developed due to the small number of beekeeping farmers. However, these days, a number of such farmers are emerging. Research design, data, and methodology - Many related experts participated in this study. This study was conducted in four stages. First, a basic outline of beekeeping was created by surveying many kinds of beekeeping experts. The draft of the beekeeping checklist was created by a secondary advisory council. This draft was then sent to 14 beekeeping experts to confirm whether or not it was suitable as a management checklist. For collecting the experts' opinions, a direct visit survey was done through an arranged questionnaire. Additionally, a basic management checklist blueprint was reviewed by many experts. In the third stage, a Delphi survey method was utilized with a special Delphi questionnaire. In this stage, experts who participated in the first and second stages were excluded. As there were uncertain answers among them, a second Delphi survey was done. As a result of this survey, all answers were agreed among them. Results - From the results of this survey, four subjects in the management accomplishment index were determined. These are farming scale, average product per beehive, the sale price of honey (1kg), and the number of bee plates in the beehive. In the case of the management checklist content, five items were determined. These are beekeeping farming facilities, the environment around the farm land and general management, the product management of the beekeeping harvest, the management of the disease and pest, and farming management. This checklist will be utilized for beekeeping farmers to implement in a management situation. Conclusions - These days, the number of beekeeping farmers is increasing. The management checklist for beekeeping farmers will be used to improve their farming situation and marketing. Beekeeping farmers can understand their management by reviewing their checklist. After checking, the situation of management can be analyzed. Farmers can supplement weaknesses with expert advice. This checklist will be used by agricultural technique extension workers for farming management consulting. This checklist has to be complemented by a change in the management of the environment. This checklist will be delivered to beekeeping farmers after a verification survey is done. The result of the checklist score will be utilized for a benchmarking service to be implemented for beekeeping farmers to utilize.

• Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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• 제13권1호
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• pp.60-67
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• 2000

A survey involving 71 cattle and buffalo farming households under coconut plantations was carried out in three districts (Pannala, Bingiriya and Kuliyapitiya) with the aim of assessing the status of livestock farming. Also, 24 households (eight from each district) were visited monthly for period of one year to collect information on feeding practices. Apart from milk, animals were reared for selling, draught, bio-gas and for manure. Due to difference in system of management of cattle and buffaloes, manure from buffaloes (46%) was more frequently used for coconuts than that from cattle (10%). Majority of cattle were improved breeds (temperate origin) or their crosses, as compared to buffaloes (mainly indigenous). The most predominant management system was tethered grazing during the day, and stall feeding during the night. Coconut land (own or others) and paddy fields were the major grazing areas for the animals. The grass from coconut land was lower in crude protein (8.2%) and digestibility (48%) compared to those from paddy fields (12.1 and 57%, respectively). Of the 288 rations analysed, grass was included in 280 of the daily rations for cattle as compared to 251 for buffaloes. Straw was more commonly included in mixed rations for buffaloes (137 out of 288) than for cattle (53 out of 288). The frequency of use of straw for buffaloes was high in Pannala (75 out of 137 cases). There was wide variation among the improved breeds of cattle and buffaloes in milk production (2 to 9 litres/day), lactation length (6 to 10 months) and calving interval (13-21 months).

• Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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• 제13권1호
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• pp.53-59
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• 2000

Data from a village household dairy survey was compared with technical parameters of three model farms (0.2, 0.4 and 0.8 ha in extent) established by the Mid-country Livestock Development Centre (MLDC). In terms of land size, about 67% of the 250 dairy farmers interviewed corresponded with the MLDC models, but only 33% of the farmers were keeping dairy cattle under conditions comparable to the MLDC models (no regular off-farm income). In the 0.2 ha category, village farmers kept more cows, and in the other two categories the village farmers kept less cows than their MLDC model counterparts. In all three categories, the milk production per cow was higher in the model farms (1540 to 2137 vs. 1464 to 1508 litres/cow/year), and this could be attributed to higher feeding levels of concentrates in the model farms as compared to the village farmers (430 to 761 vs. 233 to 383 kg/cow/year). The amount of milk produced from fodder was higher in the village situation in comparison to the models. In the mid country, dairy production seems to depend on access to fodder resources rather than on the extent of land owned. Except in the 0.8 ha village category, the highest contribution to the total income was made by the dairy component (44 to 60%). With 0.8 ha village farmers, the income contribution from dairy and crops was similar (41%). Income from other livestock was important for the 0.2 ha MLDC model, but for all other categories their contribution to total income ranged from 0 to 10%. Access to fodder resources outside own-farm land is vital for economic dairy production. As such, an in-depth analysis of feed resources available and their accessibility needs to be further investigated.

• Asian-Australasian Journal of Animal Sciences
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• 제27권11호
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• pp.1663-1670
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• 2014

The objective of this study was to determine the perceptions and knowledge of farmers of heat stress and tick resistance in cattle. A cross-sectional survey was conducted and 110 farmers in four villages in the sour and sweet velds of the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa were interviewed. The associations among area (municipality), gender, age, level of education, employment and religion were computed using Chi-square tests. The majority of the respondents had on average 4 bulls, 4 cows, 4 heifers, 4 calves, and 4 oxen. Milk was considered as the major (28.3%) reason for keeping cattle. Most farmers owned non-descript (72.6%), and Nguni (45.3%) cattle because of their heat tolerance (54.7%), tick resistance (54.7%), and milking ability (28.2%) traits. Excessive panting (56.6%) and disease transmission (76%) were regarded as the major effects of heat stress and tick infestation in cattle, respectively. About 50% of the respondents agreed that hair length influences tick resistance and 47.17% considered coat colour when acquiring cattle. In the sampled areas, ticks were prevalent in the summer season (93%), and 77.36% of the respondents use acaricides every fortnight. Gall sickness was reported to be a major problem in the cattle herds by 36.79% of the respondents. Our results showed that farmers in the two municipalities had knowledge of cattle adaptation to heat stress and tick resistance.