Optimal Power and Signal Cables Arrangement for Minimizing Electromagnetic Interference in Oil and Gas Industry

Ayob, Muhammad Akmal; Madrin, Febby Pumama; Hussien, Hazrul Izwan; Taib, Mohammad Akmal Abu; Yasir, Muhammad; Sayahkarajy, Mostafa; Supriyanto, Eko

doi:10.1109/electronics.2018.8443637

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Residues from oil palm plants and processing byproducts offer potential as feed sources for ruminant livestock, while animal waste can serve as beneficial fertilizer for oil palm cultivation. Grasses growing in between oil palm rows and along plantation roadsides can act as a source of green fodder for livestock [4][5][6][7]. Integrating oil palm production and cattle farming is a viable strategy for small-scale farmers and plantation management to enhance resource utilization efficiency within plantations and achieve self-sufficiency in beef production in Malaysia [7].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ectoparasite infestation on cattle husbandry in oil palm plantation afdeling II, North Sumatra

Tanjung,

Purba

2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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The occurrence of ectoparasite infestation in cattle contributes significantly to the success of cattle farming. A study on ectoparasite infestation in cattle (Bos sp.) was conducted in the oil palm plantation Afdeling II, Gunung Kataran Village, Tebing Tinggi Subdistrict, Serdang Bedagai Regency, North Sumatra. The research aimed to determine the types, prevalence, and intensity of infestation in three cattle breeds (Madrasin, Limousin, and Simmental), with each breed consisting of 10 individuals. Ectoparasite samples were collected using two methods: sweeping with a net and manual inspection of the entire cattle body. The identified ectoparasite species included Boophilus microplus, Musca domestica, Stomoxys calcitrans, Culex sp., and Haemadipsa sp. The prevalence of ectoparasite infestation across the three breeds (Madrasin, Limousin, and Simmental) ranged from 80% to 100%, falling into the ‘usually-always’ category. The intensity of ectoparasite infestation across the three breeds ranged from 4.22 to 97.4, categorized as ‘light-heavy’. Musca domestica emerged as the most dominant ectoparasite species affecting the cattle in this study. The presence of ectoparasites was found to be significantly influenced by the cleanliness of the rearing environment.”

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