Informatics Publishing Limited

Saroj ¹, Subha Ganguly ²

Affiliations
1 Dairy Cattle Nutrition Division, National Dairy Research Institute, KARNAL (HARYANA), IN
2 Department of Veterinary Microbiology, Arawali Veterinary College, Bajor, SIKAR (RAJASTHAN), IN

Abstract

Ruminant milk fat is an important component of the human diet, particularly bovine milk fat which makes the 75 per cent of total consumption of fat from ruminant animals. All ruminant milk contains lipids but the concentration varies according to species from 2 to 8 per cent (Belitz and Grosh, 1999). The principle function of dietary lipid is to serve as a source of energy for the neonate and the fat content in milk largely reflect the energy requirements of the species, e.g. land animals indigenous to cold environment and marine mammals secrete high levels of lipids in their milk, apart from being main source of energy, milk lipids serve as a source of essential fatty acids (i.e. fatty acids which cannot be synthesized by higher animals, especially linoleic acid (C 18:2) and fat soluble vitamin (A, D, E, K); also for the flavour and rheological properties of dairy products and foods in which they are used.

Keywords

Fatty Acid, Human Health, Milk, Nutrition.

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Saroj ¹, Swati ¹

Affiliations
1 GZS-PTU Campus, Bathinda, IN

Abstract

Enterprise systems are large scale application software packages that support business processes, information flows&reporting data in complex organizations. Generally, ES is the packaged software or application that supports the business process&manages business data. Therefore for large scale projects these choosing an expertise system is challenging task. In this paper different enterprise system will be discussed by considering their advantages and limitations.

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Saroj ¹

Affiliations
1 Department of Political Science, CMKNP Girls College, Sirsa, Haryana, IN

Abstract

Environmental ethics deals with issues that are related to the resources which we utilize and distribute. Can individuals justifiably use resources so differently that one individual uses resources many times more lavishly than other individuals who have barely enough to survive? The just distribution of resources has global, national and local concerns that we need to address. There are rich and poor nations, communities and families. In this era of modern economic development, the disparity between the haves and have-nots is widening. This unequal distribution of wealth and access to land and its resources is a serious environmental concern. The question arises is who pays for the cost of environmental degradation? Most sections of the society do not feel the direct effects of degradation of the environment till it is too late. The most sufferers are the poor, especially rural women, and tribal people who are dependent on forests. All these effects can be linked to unsustainable increasing pressures on land and natural resources. These people thus require a different pattern of environment education related to their gaps in information. With the rapidly changing rural scenario the development that is thrust on unsuspecting rural communities needs to be addressed through locale specific environment awareness programs designed specifically for rural school children and adults. This must also use their local traditional knowledge systems as a base on which modern concepts can be built, rather than by fostering concepts that are completely alien to their own knowledge systems. Therefore there is a need for some possible solutions which are admissible for all the nations and communities in the world.

Keywords

Environmental Ethics, Solution.

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