Pakistan Journal of Agricultural Sciences (Pakistan) · 2001 · 29 citations · 11 references
AgricultureAnimal SciencesDairy ScienceAnimal NutritionLactationMilk CompositionDairy ProductionMilk MicronutrientsMilk MineralsMilk ProductionMilk VitaminsPhysicochemical Properties Of MilkBioactive ConstituentsCamelid NutritionComparative Milk CompositionComposition Of Milk ConstituentsDesert RegionsMilk Composition EffectsMilk Mineral CompositionMilk Solids Yield
I~has. been gen~rally agreed that the camel has the ability to produce more milk of good composition for a longer period of time In an environment of extreme temperature, drought and lack of pasture. In arid zones and drylands, camel has been termed as the goal animal in 21st century. Daily milk yield of camel varies from 3.5 litres (under desert conditions) to 40 litres (under intensive management). Lactation length ranges from 9 to 18 months. Milking frequency in camels varies betw~en two to ~ix times d~ily. Peak yield is normally attained during second to third month of lactation. Milk yield of ba~tnan ca~els, In general, IS. lo~er than that of dromedaries. The bactrian milk has high vitamin C content. The range of major constituents of camel milk IS: fat 2.9 to 5.5%, protein 2.5 to 4.5%, lactose 2.9 to 5.8%, ash 0.35 to 0.95%, water 86.3 to 88.5% and SNF 8.9 to 14.3%. Its mean specific gravity is 1.03.
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Chemical Composition and Nutritional Quality of Camel Milk
Wajih N. Sawaya, Jehangir K. Khalil, A. AL‐SHALHAT et al. · Journal of Food Science · 1984 · 144 citations
Ibrahim H. Abu-Lehia · Milk science international/Milchwissenschaft · 1987 · 87 citations · Full text
The camel as a meat and milk animal.
K H Knoess · World animal review · 1977 · 87 citations
Pakistan camels. A preliminary survey.
Syaharudin Yasin, Abdul Wahid · 1957 · 64 citations