Nksagar —

According to the U.N. Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO), close to17 percent of the world’s livestock breeds face extinction. Many of these livestock breeds are indigenous, adapted to local conditions with long agricultural and pastoral traditions. Africa alone is home to more than 150 cataloged breeds of cattle.

SHARE this list with your social network HERE: http://foodtank.com/news/2016/09/protecting-disappearing-livestock-breedsThe International Livestock Research Institute (ILRI) reports that up to 80 percent of the agricultural GDP in developing countries comes from livestock; 600 million rural poor people are dependent on livestock to feed themselves and their families. Poor farmers often raise indigenous breeds, managing herds both to maintain diversity and to support community livelihoods. This direct human involvement in cultivating agricultural biodiversity is “inherently linked to sustainable use,” according to the Convention on Biological Diversity.

Such “genetic diversity is a prerequisite for adaptation in the face of future challenges,” says FAO Director-General José Graziano da Silva. A diverse population of livestock can spread risk across multiple levels. Not only do “local breeds have greater abilities to survive, produce, and maintain reproduction levels in harsh environments,” says Bertrand Dumont, researcher with the French National Institute for Agricultural Research, but they tend to be less cost-intensive to raise.

In the face of challenges including climate change, disease, famine, drought, and land degradation, diverse indigenous breeds of livestock could be of great importance for food security, making “food production more resilient,” says Irene Hoffmann, the head of FAO’s Animal Genetic Resources Programme. A more diverse set of genetic material could help farmers and breeders adapt and respond to the ever-changing world around them.

However, the global rise in meat consumption has driven a shift to industrial meat production. In the past 10 years, worldwide meat production has risen by 20 percent. The FAO projects a 3.5 percent global increase in poultry trade in 2016 alone. About 67 percent of that poultry production comes from industrial animal operations or factory farms. And some 42 percent of global pork production is from factory farms.

Farming and pastoral communities, as well as many farmers’ organizations across the globe, are making an effort to promote the conservation and cultivation of indigenous breeds of livestock.The FAO reports an overall uptick in national investment in gene banks and information systems for the preservation of genetic material from livestock. The Livestock Conservancy, based in North Carolina, serves as a network and resource base for farmers and breeders across the nation. And the SVF Foundation, based in Rhode Island, conserves genetic material from rare breeds of livestock and plants.

Veterinarians Without Borders is currently working in Liberia, Uganda, and Ethiopia on programs that educate university students and smallholder farmers on animal husbandry techniques and human health. In sub-Saharan Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific Islands, the Turing Foundation offers grants and funding to support sustainable livestock and agricultural practices. Through its focus on holistic systems, the Africa Centre for Holistic Management encourages the use of livestock in land restoration and conservation projects through on-site training and education. In addition, Slow Food International catalogs foods with cultural significance threatened by extinction in its database, Ark of Taste.

In communities all over the world, people are taking steps to conserve livestock. The Samburu Pastoralists of Northern Kenya raise herds of cattle, camels, goats, and sheep, moving from place to place following the patterns of rainfall. This practice can help to build community resistance against drought and celebrates the cultural and practical importance of indigenous livestock breeds. In cross breeding projects with non-indigenous breeds of cattle, Samburu community members found that despite higher yields of milk and meat, the new animals were “more susceptible to drought, disease, and less able to walk long distances…we have little specialist knowledge of these breeds, making us more dependent on inputs and information from outside.”

In the United States, Paul Willis, head of the pork division at Niman Ranch, raises a variety of free-range indigenous pigs in Iowa on a 100-percent vegetarian diet. And companies like Heritage Foods USA and Emmer & Co. connect producers raising heritage livestock and consumers eager to change the way they eat. Both facilitate access to indigenous breeds of livestock through online retail platforms.

Here is a list of 35 indigenous breeds of indigenous livestock that deserve to be protected:

Ankole-Watusi Cattle: Recognizable by their prominent long horns that help to disperse body heat, this breed of cattle is one of many breeds of the Sanga family. Sanga cattle, common throughout East Africa, first spread through the region some 2,000 years ago. The family is mixture of Egyptian Longhorn cattle and Zebu Longhorn cattle, from India. Full-grown Ankole-Watusi bulls can weigh between 1,000 and 1,600 pounds.

Brahma Chicken: The origins of this breed have been long-contested. According to the Livestock Conservancy, Brahma chickens were originally bred in the U.S. from birds imported from China. In 1852, the breeder George Burnham sent a selection of birds to the Queen of England, which sparked a quick rise in popularity and value. The Brahma lay eggs exceptionally well in the wintertime, and come in three colors.

Light Sussex Chicken: This variety of chicken is well known throughout the U.S. and the United Kingdom for being a particularly productive laying hen. Research suggests that Roman invaders may have brought the Sussex variety to England—it now takes its name from the region in southern England. In the 19th century, breeders crossed the Sussex chicken with a Mediterranean breed, creating the Light Sussex Chicken.

Venda Chicken: Originally from Limpopo Province in South Africa, this chicken lays unusually large eggs, typically white, black, and red in color. Skilled scavengers, the birds consume a variable diet, including grass, household scraps, and the occasional small rodent.

Ossabaw Island Hog: Nearly 500 years ago, Spanish Conquistadors left this breed of hog behind on Ossabaw Island, near Savannah, Georgia. Research suggests the hogs may originate in the West Indies—an important stop along trade routes between Europe and the Americas. The breed developed a unique system of fat metabolism that allows it to store a larger proportion of fat rich in Omega-3 fatty acids than any other hog.

Gloucestershire Old Spot Pig: Breeders developed this variety of pig in the 1800s in Gloucestershire, England. Likely a crossbreed of the now-extinct Gloucestershire and Berkshire pigs, black spots cover the white coats of this distinctive breed. These pigs are excellent foragers and grazers and thrive outdoors. The pigs became quite popular the early 20th century for their lean meat. Since World War II, they have fallen into the threatened category as production has restructured towards commercial livestock breeds.

Choctaw Hog: Bred in America, these hogs descend from Spanish stock, but also have a long association with the Choctaw tribe, who kept the hogs through forced migration. The hogs are on the smaller side (about 120 pounds), fast, and athletic. The Livestock Conservancy classifies the Choctaw as critically rare. Population estimates suggest just a few hundred animals.

St. Croix Sheep: St. Croix sheep come from the Virgin Islands, with likely origins in the Caribbean Hair breed family—itself a cross between two varieties brought to the Caribbean in the 16th and 17th centuries. Dr. Warren Foote brought 25 St. Croix sheep to the U.S. from the Virgin Islands in 1975, where breeders have since maintained purebred lines. The breed has high resistance to parasites, high tolerance for heat and humidity, and is well suited to low-input meat production.

American Buff Goose: This goose developed in North America, but its precise history is unclear. It descends from the wild Greylag goose, though research has yet to determine if the breed grew out of a mutation or intentional breeding project. It produces rich, dark meat and large, white eggs.

American Milking Devon Cattle: Not to be confused with Devon or Beef Devon cattle, the American Milking Devon is an extremely rare breed. In 1623, settlers brought the Milking Devon to New England from its home in Devonshire, England. The cattle were soon adopted throughout the colonies—reaching as far as Florida in the 18th and 19thcenturies, and extending west along the Oregon Trail. But, since the late 19th century, the breed began to grow less popular as breeders and farmers sought better beef cattle. Farmers began to distinguish between the Beef Devon and the Milking Devon. A small group set up the American Milking Devon Association, which defends the original colonial breed.

American Plains Bison: Weighing in at about 2,000 pounds, its immense size and the prominent upper back hump set the American Plains Bison apart. Although they nearly went extinct near the end of the 1800s, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimates that today over 200,000 American Plains Bison live in private herds in the U.S.

Buckeye Chicken: This chicken has deep red plumage and thrives in a free-range environment. Developed in Ohio, Buckeye Chicken hens lay medium-sized brown eggs. Mrs. Nettie Metcalf developed the birds in Warren, Ohio, and they are the only bird known to be developed exclusively by a woman.

Bourbon Red Turkey: Named for their home in Bourbon County Kentucky, the Bourbon Red Turkey originated in the late 1800s. The Livestock Conservancy now categorizes the bird as threatened. The turkey produces rich, savory meat. It had a brief popularity as a commercial breed in the 1930s and 1940s, until it fell out of favor, replaced by broad-breasted alternatives.

Cotton Patch Goose: The Cotton Patch Goose was a multi-use bird in the US during the 1900s. Not only did they provide tasty meat and eggs, but farmers also used the birds to weed cornfields and cotton patches—as the name suggests. They were an important source of sustenance for corn and cotton farmers during the Great Depression.

Guinea Hog: This darkly colored breed of pig arrived in the U.S. in conjunction with the slave trade, brought from West Africa and the Canary Islands. Although they were once the most abundant species of pig in the southeastern U.S., the Livestock Conservancy now considers them threatened. The small guinea hog weighs a light 100 to 300 pounds.

Gulf Coast Sheep: In the 1500s, settlers brought this breed of sheep to the New World. The animals were an important source of wool and meat for household use in the Deep South. The Gulf Coast Sheep exhibits strong resistance to parasites—the Livestock Conservancy points to the rise of antibiotics and more productive sheep breeds as a primary threat to the livelihood of this breed. The SVF Foundation categorizes Gulf Coast Sheep as in critical condition.

Texas Longhorn Cattle: Spanish settlers brought these cattle with them as they established missions in the southwestern U.S. Settlers utilized this iconic breed of cattle for their meat, labor, tallow, and hides. Recent research from the University of Texas suggests the cows brought from Spain are related to breeds from the Middle East and India.

Karakul Sheep: This breed of sheep originates from Central Asia. The breed is named after the high-altitude village of Karakul, where water and food are scarce. The breed is celebrated for the value of its lambs’ pelts, often turned into lambskins, and the high-quality wool that can be produced from the coats of mature animals.

Kolbroek Pigs: Though the exact origins of this breed of pig remain unclear, they have lived in South Africa for several decades, where they are considered indigenous. Kolbroek pigs are good foragers, excellent swimmers, and produce exceptional quantities of fat.

Molo Mushunu Chicken: This chicken comes from the Molo district located in the Kenyan part of the Rift Valley, traditionally raised by the Kikuyu people. They are well behaved and appreciated for their delicious meat and eggs. These birds have a strange appearance: their long bodies extend into a featherless head and neck.

Navajo-Churro Sheep: The Navajo-Churro sheep was first brought to the southwestern U.S. by Spanish explorers in the 16th century. The breed is widely regarded as the first domesticated sheep in the New World. The animals are highly adaptable and used for its quality wool. Through trading and conflict, the Navajo people adopted the Churro sheep, whose wool they used for weaving. Current efforts by the Navajo Sheep Project to revitalize the breed have been successful.

N’Dama Cattle: This breed originates from the Fouta-Djallon highlands of Guinea. Their meat is flavorful and low in fat content. The breed demonstrates exceptional heat and humidity tolerance. In West Africa, there are approximately 7 million N’Dama cattle to date.

Nguni Cattle: Nguni cattle thrive in southern Africa, where they have long played a key role for communal farmers. The FAO reports that few pure bred animals remain—many were mixed with commercial breeds in the 20th century. Rural farming communities have been largely responsible for the continuation of the Nguni cattle.

Plymouth Rock Chicken: The Plymouth Rock chicken is the quintessential American breed: a crossbreed of Dominiques and Black Javas developed in the mid-19th century, the birds come from the Boston area, though their precise origin remains unclear. Plymouth Rock chickens are dual-purpose, meaning farmers raise them for meat and for eggs.

Red Maasai Sheep: Indigenous to West Africa, Maasai pastoralists in Kenya and Tanzania are the predominant shepherds of the Red Maasai sheep. The sheep are particularly resistant to worms and other diseases.

Randall Lineback Cattle: The exact origins are unclear, but research suggests Randall Lineback cattle are a mixture of Dutch, English, and French varieties. The breed was once quite prevalent in the northeastern portion of the U.S., but much of the population disappeared in the 20th century as farmers and breeders crossed the animals with Holsteins. The Randall family in Vermont had maintained a line purebred of Lineback cattle for 80 years—only a small portion of that herd remains today.

Rhode Island Red Chicken, Old-Type: Another iconic American chicken, the Rhode Island Red is reddish brown in color. The hens lay 200 to 300 eggs per year. The bird was developed in New England, bred to be dual-purpose. Hens lay large round eggs and are a common table bird.

Royal Palm Turkey: These turkeys are white and black with a red or bluish head. Males weigh around 16 pounds, while the females weigh on average 10 pounds. The Livestock Conservancy classifies the Royal Palm threatened. Fewer than 1,000 breeding birds remain in the U.S.

Tennessee Fainting Goat: These goats don’t faint with any regularity, but the breed suffers from myotonia congenita, a condition that causes the muscles to contract when the goat is startled, sometimes making them fall over. Because of this condition, these goats have little body fat, which results in a mild meat.

American Rabbit: These rabbits were developed in California, and reside exclusively in North America. Until the 1950s these rabbits were abundant, hunted for their meat and fur. Now the American Rabbit is the rarest rabbit breed in America. The Livestock Conservancy classifies the rabbit as in critical condition.

Silver Fox Rabbit: Ohio breeder Walter B. Garland developed the Silver Fox for its high-quality meat and fur, which is silver in color. The rabbits are large—ranging from 10 to 12 pounds. The Silver Fox Rabbit is currently threatened in the U.S.

Wyandotte Chicken: Developed in New York in the 1800s, breeders named the Wyandotte Chicken after a regional Native American tribe. The heavy-set birds are poor fliers. In 2016, the bird moved off of the Livestock Conservancy’s priority list. It is now classified as a recovering breed.

Sebright Chicken (Gold and Silver): These birds are primarily ornamental birds. The feathers of both the gold and silver varieties are laced in black. Sebright chickens are good layers, providing small, white eggs. They are one of the most popular bantam breeds. The birds take the name of their breeder, John Sebright.

Dutch Gold Chicken: With origins the Netherlands, the Dutch Gold is also a bantam breed. The birds likely arrived in the Netherlands via trade routes to the Dutch East Indies. The hens lay a lot of small eggs—a trait thought to have been developed by farmers as a strategy to avoid the demands of Dutch landlords that all large eggs be given up as rent.

Zulu Sheep: This breed’s history dates back to 200 A.D. when they traveled with the Nguni people from North and Central Africa to the eastern coast of South Africa. Unfortunately, the Zulu are now an endangered species, but the Enaleni Farm in South Africa raises the sheep.

SHARE this list with your social network HERE: http://foodtank.com/news/2016/09/protecting-disappearing-livestock-breeds

Sincerely,

Danielle Nierenberg
President, Food Tank
foodtank.com

Connect with Food Tank

Buy your tickets today! 1st Annual Farm Tank in Sacramento, CA

Food Tank, in partnership with the Sacramento Convention & Visitors Bureau, Farm-to- Fork Program, and University of California- Davis, is excited to announce the 1st annual Farm Tank Conference at the Hyatt Regency Sacramento.

Become a Food Tank Member Today! Click HERE

Protecting Indigenous Livestock Breeds

The FAO estimates that close to one-fifth of livestock breeds are endangered. In communities all over the world, people are taking steps to conserve livestock.

Connect with us on Facebook!

Interview with Dr. Nick Rose, Australian Food System Activist

Dr. Nick Rose, Executive Director of Sustain, talks to Food Tank about building a fair and resilient food system in Australia.

Connect with us on Twitter!

Global Alliance Report Highlights Seed Diversity

A report from the Global Alliance for the Future of Food on importance of farmers in preserving seed biodiversity.

Connect with us on Instagram!

REGISTER NOW! Food Tank Webinar: How to Reduce Poverty Through Agriculture

William Warshauer, the president and CEO of TechnoServe, a nonprofit that develops business solutions to poverty, will host a discussion on September 14th at 12pm EST.

Food Tank: The Think Tank for Food · United States

SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 | EDIT

Thursday, Sep. 08, 2016
Next update in about 8 hours
Archives

Ann Coulter: Every Word, Including ‘And’ and ‘The’

Shared by
Breitbart News

breitbart.com – Instead, we’re getting a never-ending stream of lies about Trump and his supporters. To paraphrase Mary McCarthy on Lillian Hellman, every word the media utter about Trump is a lie, including “and”…

Hillary’s Health: Corrupt Media Loses Narrative Monopoly

Shared by
CNN Is Hitler

dailywire.com – While our mainstream media has always been corrupt, things changed dramatically for the worse after President George W. Bush won re-election in 2004. You see, that wasn’t supposed to happen. The re…

Why There’s a Media Blackout on the Native American Oil Pipeline Blockade

Shared by
Blow Pop

theantimedia.org – (ANTIMEDIA Op-Ed) North Dakota — As the Lakota Sioux continue their peaceful blockade of the $3.8 billion Dakota Access Pipeline, the story’s absence from the national media narrative is palpable. …

Never Share These 3 Things on Social Media

Shared by
Leigh Michele

blog.credit.com – The digitalization of information and the popularity of social media may put consumer privacy at risk more now than ever. Some social media users, teenagers especially, may be unaware that the info…

Insight: Next 48 hours decisive for the future of Formula 1 ownership

Shared by
The Wise Owl

jamesallenonf1.com – Formula 1 is likely to have a new owner by Wednesday, if the deal for Liberty Media to take a minority stake as a prelude to a controlling stake and then partial flotation goes through. The deal, w…

TECHNOLOGY

7 Big Brand Social Media Strategies for Small Businesses – Hootsuite Social Media Management

Shared by
Crystal Clear Market

blog.hootsuite.com – Have you ever looked at somebody’s amazing travel photos and felt as if you too could enjoy such joy, if only you had the budget, resources, and time? If you’re a small business owner, this can fee…

38 Tips on Social Media Etiquette for Business

Shared by
__SEO__

jeffbullas.com – The problem with common sense is that it isn’t very common. When you add the global reach of social media the reality is that bad manners, poor behaviour and forgotten etiquette become amplified. S…

How to Optimize Your Social Media Posts for Search Engines

Shared by
Bailama Pessima

Airport Panics Will Keep Happening. The Place to Calm Them Is Online

Shared by
Lisa Diesel

8 Productivity Apps for Social Media Marketers

Shared by
Tower Marketing

5 Examples of Brands that Have Truly Mastered Social Media

Shared by
Scottsdale Creative

All Technology →

WORLD

NY Times finally admits the media has been out to get Hillary Clinton while coddling Donald Trump

Shared by
Alma Moore

dailynewsbin.com – Impartial observers of the 2016 general election haven’t been able help but notice the double standard: Hillary Clinton’s charitable foundation consistently ranks completely clean every it’s scruti…

China Blames U.S. Media for Fuss Over Obama’s Arrival

Shared by
Chirag Thumar

Why Trudeau Is Like Trump

Shared by
Google News CA

All World →

BUSINESS

How To Generate B2B Sales Leads Using Social Media

Shared by
Strong Content

strongsocial.ca – According to content marketing research by Joe Pulizzi of the Content Marketing Institute, “content marketers use an average of 13 tactics for B2B marketing”, and the use of social media was admitt…

It’s time to rally behind Canada’s oil and gas sector | Troy Media

Shared by
CAPP Oil Gas Canada

troymedia.com – CALGARY, Alta. Sept. 7, 2016/ Troy Media/ – Was Ontario’s auto sector in worse shape during the global financial meltdown of 2009 than Alberta’s energy patch was during the global oil glut of 2015?…

Is Your Business Too Boring Or Sensitive For Social Media?

Shared by
Shane

Media.net acquired for $900M in mega ad-tech deal

Shared by
AVK

This software start-up can tell your boss if you’re looking for a job

Shared by
berna alp

All Business →

ART & ENTERTAINMENT

Cringe-Worthy Things To Avoid When Building Your Publicity and Social Media Presence As A Filmmaker

Shared by
Film School by Phone

thefilmsprites.com – The world is watching, which if you’re an indie filmmaker is a good thing! More and more filmmakers are embracing the creative capacities that building a presence via social media (combined with t…

8 Movies Every Social Media Manager Should Watch

Shared by
Najmol Bhuiyan

10 Books Every Social Media Manager Should Read

Shared by
Kat Davies

All Art & Entertainment →

POLITICS

Donald Trump went to Mexico — and all we got was this stupid election

Shared by
Al

salon.com – If you tried to follow the Dr. Jekyll-and-Mr. Hyde media circus around Donald Trump’s surprise visit to Mexico this week, followed by his fire-eating immigration speech in Phoenix, you got to hear …

All Politics →

SPORTS

You Can’t Achieve Big-League Success With a Minor League Social Media Strategy

Shared by
KeepItSocial

entrepreneur.com – Less is more. You’ve heard the expression that a minimalist approach is more effective in artistic or aesthetic endeavors. But what if I told you the same strategy applies to social media, too? Un…

All Sports →

#SOCIALMEDIA

3 Social Image Tools That Increase Exposure and Engagement : Social Media Examiner

Shared by
The Neverboss

socialmediaexaminer.com – Wondering how to improve the impact of your social media images? Looking for tools to optimize your visual content? In this article you’ll discover three little-known tools to analyze the effective…

Social Media Success Summit 2016: Largest Online Event

Shared by
Madalyn Sklar

Adapt Your Social Strategy: New Instagram Stories & Twitter Moments

Shared by
Prowly

Marketing in the Social-Mobile world

Shared by
TNS

Digital Marketing is More Than Social Media – TechCo

Shared by
Moni Oloyede

7 Psychological Tricks to Use in Your Social Media Marketing

Shared by
Shakthi

All #socialmedia →

#SMM

5 Harsh Realities of Social Media Marketing (And How to Deal With Them)

Shared by
Esraful

blog.hootsuite.com – It’s not healthy to eat stuffed crust pizza three times a day. Dogs get stressed out when we hug them. Beyoncé will never be your best friend. Don’t shoot the messenger, I’m just here to remind you…

Which social network is right for my business presence?

Shared by
Cada

All #smm →

SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 | EDIT

Friday, Sep. 09, 2016
Next update in about 22 hours
Archives

Mumbai doctor develops app to help ICU patients communicate – The Times of India

Shared by
Vishant Vaghela

timesofindia.indiatimes.com – MUMBAI: In the third-floor ICU of SL Raheja Hospital in Mahim, 15-year-old Sagar (name changed) wants to play on his mobile phone, but is unable to speak because a cancerous growth was removed from…

Resident demands action on Dadlani’s ‘Monkery’ tweet

Shared by
Cannon head

hindustantimes.com – A Chembur resident and his three friends have asked the police to take action against Bollywood music composer and singer Vishal Dadlani and Congress supporter Tehseen Poonawalla for “hurting relig…

Places to Visit in Kota Rajasthan – Let Us Publish

Shared by
Swades

letuspublish.com – Kota is the third largest city in the state of Rajasthan and is one of the popular tourist destinations. Situated on the banks of the Chambal River, the city of Kota is famous for its distinctive s…

Vishal Dadlani apologises, quits politics after controversial Jain monk tweet

Shared by
Rajesh Chauhan

zeenews.india.com – Mumbai: Singer Vishal Dadlani, who had stirred a controversy with his tweets on Digambar Jain monk Tarun Sagar on Saturday, quit politics after expressing his apology for insulting the spiritual le…

Realty firm Total Environment raises Rs 300 crore equity money from HDFC Capital | ET RealEstate

Shared by
shagun saxena

realty.economictimes.indiatimes.com – NEW DELHI: Bengaluru-based builder Total Environment has raised Rs 300 crore of long-term equity money from HDFC Capital’s new fund that was raised earlier this year and plans to use the money to s…

LEISURE

Money, no matter! Parents are okay with their children dining at expensive eateries in Bengaluru – The Economic Times

Shared by
Aspiring_ptrk

economictimes.indiatimes.com – When Aria Pradhan, 17, wants to lunch with her friends, she more often than not picks a top-drawer restaurant like Sanchos & Singkong in UB City or The Black Rabbit in Indiranagar. “We meet in scho…

Jain lessons for Haryana

Shared by
narender sangwan

indianexpress.com – The address by the Jain monk, Tarun Sagar ji, to the Haryana assembly has exposed deep constitutional and cultural faultlines. A number of issues have been thrown up by the debate that followed. Bu…

Five Romantic Honeymoon Destinations In India | Footloose

Shared by
Footloose

If you are an adventure lover, try Durshet in Maharashtra this monsoon – The Economic Times

Shared by
Arpit Aggarwal

Vinayaka Chathurthi: traffic diversions announced

Shared by
Michael Vasanth

Asha Bhosle heralds her 83rd, like only she can | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis

Shared by
dna

All Leisure →

WORLD

Supreme Court refuses to give protection from arrest to Vishal Dadlani

Shared by
NewsOnFire

business-standard.com – Supreme Court refuses to give protection from arrest to Vishal Dadlani FIR also named Tahseen Poonawala, a Congress activist who too had tweeted on the Jain monk The Supreme Court on Wednesday refu…

SC refuses to give protection from arrest to Dadlani – Legal News India – News Updates of Advocates, Law Firms, Law Institutes, Courts & Bars of India

Shared by
LEGAL INDIA

legalindia.com – The Supreme Court today refused to grant protection from arrest to music composer Vishal Dadlani for allegedly making scathing remarks against Jain monk Tarun Sagar and asked him to move the high c…

Vishal Dadlani Denied Protection from Arrest for Remarks Against Jain Monk

Shared by
Khalid Rafiq

GP tells how he examined Derby man, 21, days before his death

Shared by
Derby Telegraph

All World →

ART & ENTERTAINMENT

You May Be Talking About Noori From Coke Studio, But Did You Know How Cool Their Mom Is?

Shared by
Sadia Dehlvi

mangobaaz.com – Par Chana Dey begins on a subtle note. Ali Hamza’s goosebump-inducing voice makes you a little giddy. A few seconds later, Ali Noor and the brilliant Shilpa Rao join in and three begin to sing in u…

Ashley Sagar Wins Buckitdream’s Ellen $20,000 to Live Your Dreams Contest! – BUCKITDREAM

Shared by
BUCKiTDREAM

blog.buckitdream.com – Last April, we teamed up with The Ellen Degeneres Show and played Sorry! Spin on set with one luck winner. Ellen then invited her viewers to join BUCKiTDREAM and enter for their own chance to win $…

Vishal Dadlani takes to social media to share a long apology note over Jain monk controversy

Shared by
Boromang

Bhupen Hazarika: Cultural Colossus From India’s Northeast

Shared by
B-Town Updates

All Art & Entertainment →

SCIENCE

The Ethics of Human Enhancement

Shared by
Adriano Mannino

global.oup.com – Edited by Steve Clarke, Charles Sturt University, Julian Savulescu, University of Oxford, C.A.J. Coady, University of Melbourne, Alberto Giubilini, Charles Sturt University, and Sagar Sanyal, Unive…

Stargazing In Style: Ten Places To Stay – Luxury Travel Diary

Shared by
Claire

All Science →

BUSINESS

Domestic power demand still remains subdued: Sanjay Sagar, JSW Energy – The Economic Times

Shared by
ETEnergyWorld

economictimes.indiatimes.com – In an exclusive chat with ET Now, Sanjay Sagar , Joint MD & CEO, JSW Energy , said that short term power prices at exchanges are at record lows. ET Now: Now Coal India has increased coal prices for…

Private equity fund NSR likely to buy out Adiga’s restaurant chain | ET Retail

Shared by
ET Retail

All Business →

ENVIRONMENT

Cauvery row: Protests erupt in Karnataka after SC directive

Shared by
3NovicesChennai

business-standard.com – Karnataka has agreed to honour a Supreme Court directive to release 15,000 cusecs of water to neighbouring Tamil Nadu with a heavy heart from Tuesday, even as Kannada activists called for state ba…

Releasing water to TN may push Karnataka to brink – Times of India

Shared by
TOI Bengaluru

All Environment →

BIRYANI POLITICS IN HARYANA

SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 | EDIT

PRESS RELEASE

Various newspapers and TV channels in Haryana have reported news quoting Dr Ravindra Sharma, Director of Research of Lala Lajpat Rai University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Hisar that seven meat samples received in the University from various places of Haryana have been tested to be positive for beef with Vice Chancellor authenticating the report.

The questions here arise as under:

1. Which laboratory in the University has carried out the said tests?

2. Whether the said laboratory has been accredited by accreditation body or recognized by the state government as provided in Section 12 (1) of The Haryana Gauvansh Sanrakshan and Gausamvardhan Act 2015.

It is a matter of fact that no laboratory in the said University has any accreditation or recognition to carry out such tests

3. Whether the report given by the said laboratory is valid for vetro-legal purposes? Is it not true that the University officials write on the test report page that the report is not valid for vetro-legal purpose

4. In which department of the University the laboratory (where the said test has been reported to be carried out) is located? Whether the Head of that department has been informed about the findings of the laboratory? The answer is no.

5. What procedure was followed while taking of samples and their labeling? As a matter of fact, no authority in the university has been designated to ensure that the sampling, labeling of samples is done in a proper manner in matters involving species differentiation

6. Whether the permission of the state government was taken before giving press statements as those appearing in news channels yesterday and newspapers today? The answer is no.

7. Who is the officer of the University who will be responsible for genuineness of the results in the event any untoward event occurring after publishing of news item?

Would Media ask these questions from the authorities involved?

Phone Number of Director of Research: 98968-23198

Phone Number of Vice Chancellor: 94163-14967

It should also be noted that some senior faculty members of the university have been visiting Nagpur regularly and also conducting training programmes for ABVP students of the university.

ANHAD

011-41670722

SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 | EDIT

The Sagar News views Daily

SEPTEMBER 9, 2016 |EDIT

Friday, Sep. 09, 2016
Next update in about 22 hours
Archives

THE PEACE LINE: Inquire of Cachin, HWPL Publicity Ambassador

Shared by
빛

lovepeacefreedom314.blogspot.com – [September 18th] 2nd Annual Commemoration, WARP Summit, Seoul 2016 HWPL Peace News Source:http://hwpl.kr/media/hwpl_news/view/102 I am an HWPL Publicity Peace Ambassador. Last month, HWPL receive…

How to do your make-up on the tube

Shared by
Live The Joyful Life

the-pool.com – Menu Wheel Today’s Programme See the full listing of what’s coming up on The Pool today. You can even save up-and-coming items to your scrapbook to view at another time. Scrapbook My Scrapbook Wher…

Insomniac’s Playlist: Bestival

Shared by
The Pool

Today I’m Channelling Anne Hathaway

Shared by
The Pool

zerohedge (@zerohedge) on Twitter

Shared by
Jeremy Pigott

twitter.com – Tweets zerohedge 2m AsiaPac Stocks, Won Tumble After Possible North Korea “Nuke Test” zerohedge.com/news/2016-09-0… View summary · zerohedge 5m The Deep (Left) Pockets Of Black Lives Matter zerohed…

WORLD

Day & Night News (@NewsDayNight) on Twitter

Shared by
Day & Night News

twitter.com – Follow Us To Get #FreeNewsAlerts, #BreakingNews With #HeadlinesNews, #KarachiNews, #SportsNews, #JobAlerts, #IslamicSMS, #Dic Contact #: +923002095262 Tweets Day & Night News 1m @NewsDayNight: Apni…

CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk) on Twitter

Shared by
CoDiva

Why Do We Need To Build Our Own Media? » National Liberal Party

Shared by
NationalLiberal

All World →

SCIENCE

Successful Innovation Stories – Xerox

Shared by
O que a Xerox faz?

xerox.com – Xerox Research Commits Random Act of Cleanliness Exploring new methods of “smart city” management, researchers created a mobile app called CityZen Source: Xerox More innovation videos Watch example…

All Science →

TECHNOLOGY

KGW News (@KGWNews) on Twitter

Shared by
Cynthia L. Mason

twitter.com – Breaking news, weather, entertainment, & information, for Portland area; NBC affiliate; email tips to newsdesk@kgw.com; job openings at kgw.com/jobs Tweets KGW News 16m Strict permits may be coming…

All Technology →

Friday, 9 September 2016

The Sagar media brief Daily

MORE FROM THIS PAPER

The Sagar Daily

The Sagar News views Daily