G. K. Das
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Research Interests
G. K. Das has a total of 15 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Jai Kishan Prasad
Germ Plasm Centre
3 shared publications B. Balamurugan
2 shared publications- J. S. Rajoriya
Department of Veterinary Gynaecology and Obstetrics, College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, Rewa 486001, Madhya Pradesh, India
2 shared publications - Med Ram Verma
Division of Livestock Economics, Statistics and Information Technology, ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, India
2 shared publications - Megha Pande
Central Institute for Research on Cattle
2 shared publications - N. C. Barik2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 18 February 2016
- Published by Veterinary World in Veterinary World
- Vol. 9 (2)
Effect of incubation on freezability of cholesterol-loaded cyclodextrin treated buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) spermatozoa
- 18 February 2016
- Published by Veterinary World in Veterinary World
- Vol. 9 (2)
Open AccessEffect of incubation on freezability of cholesterol-loaded cyclodextrin treated buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) spermatozoa
- Open Access
- 20 September 2014
- Published by Veterinary World in Veterinary World
- Vol. 7 (9)
Comparative study of heparin-binding proteins profile of Murrah buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) semen
- 20 September 2014
- Published by Veterinary World in Veterinary World
- Vol. 7 (9)
Open AccessComparative study of heparin-binding proteins profile of Murrah buffalo (Bubalus bubalis) semen
- Open Access
- 20 September 2014
- Published by Veterinary World in Veterinary World
- Vol. 7 (9)
Cholesterol loaded cyclodextrin increases freezability of buffalo bull (Bubalus bubalis) spermatozoa by increasing cholesterol to phospholipid ratio
- 20 September 2014
- Published by Veterinary World in Veterinary World
- Vol. 7 (9)
Open AccessCholesterol loaded cyclodextrin increases freezability of buffalo bull (Bubalus bubalis) spermatozoa by increasing cholesterol to phospholipid ratio
- 18 November 2010
- Published by Wiley in Reproduction in Domestic Animals
- Vol. 45 (6) , e483-e494
Summer Anoestrus in Buffalo – A Review
Contents: The present review addresses summer anoestrus in buffaloes. The condition is a major impediment in the improvement of reproductive as well as productive efficiency in buffalo. Factors affecting summer anoestrus include environment, nutrition and management. The environmental factors especially longer day length and increased temperature with high humidity pre‐dispose to the condition when the nutritive status of buffaloes is poor. Buffaloes with summer anoestrus fail to exhibit oestrus as a result of aberration in the endocrine profile leading to ovarian inactivity. Increased day length with high environmental temperature causes hyper‐prolactinaemia, suppressing the secretion of gonadotrophins, which leads to an alteration in ovarian steroidogenesis. Heat stress produced during summer also affects folliculogenesis, follicular fluid microenvironment and oocyte quality. A large number of hormonal regimens have been used with varying degree of efficacy in terms of oestrus induction and conception rate. A combined strategy of improvement in environment, nutrition and management is pre‐requisite for hormonal manipulation in order to improve productivity in summer anoestrus buffaloes. A brief description of summer anoestrus with special reference to factors responsible, endocrinology, deleterious effects on reproductive system and possible remedial measures is presented in this review.
- 18 November 2010
- Published by Wiley in Reproduction in Domestic Animals
- Vol. 45 (6) , e483-e494
Summer Anoestrus in Buffalo – A Review
Contents: The present review addresses summer anoestrus in buffaloes. The condition is a major impediment in the improvement of reproductive as well as productive efficiency in buffalo. Factors affecting summer anoestrus include environment, nutrition and management. The environmental factors especially longer day length and increased temperature with high humidity pre‐dispose to the condition when the nutritive status of buffaloes is poor. Buffaloes with summer anoestrus fail to exhibit oestrus as a result of aberration in the endocrine profile leading to ovarian inactivity. Increased day length with high environmental temperature causes hyper‐prolactinaemia, suppressing the secretion of gonadotrophins, which leads to an alteration in ovarian steroidogenesis. Heat stress produced during summer also affects folliculogenesis, follicular fluid microenvironment and oocyte quality. A large number of hormonal regimens have been used with varying degree of efficacy in terms of oestrus induction and conception rate. A combined strategy of improvement in environment, nutrition and management is pre‐requisite for hormonal manipulation in order to improve productivity in summer anoestrus buffaloes. A brief description of summer anoestrus with special reference to factors responsible, endocrinology, deleterious effects on reproductive system and possible remedial measures is presented in this review.
- Published by Veterinary World
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