Bhadawari
Bhadawari is a dual type buffalo breed of central and northern India. The breeding tract is a part of former Bhadawar state, from which the name of the breed is derived. The breeding areas are Bah tehsil of Agra; Chakarnagar and Barhpura blocks of Etawah; Ambah and Porsa tehsils of Morena; and Mahangaon tehsil of Bhind district. They are blackish copper to light copper coloured with wheat straw-like colour over the legs. Two white lines, “Chevron”, called as “Kanthy” in local language, are present on lower side of the neck. Horns are black curling slightly outward and downward before running parallel backward near neck and finally turning upward. The animals of this breed are famous for their efficient ability to utilize low quality coarse fodder available in the area. Though the total lactation yield is lower, fat content in the milk has been recorded as high as 12.8%. Average milk yield of the breed is 1294 Kg per lactation with an average fat % of 7.88 (Yield ranging between 540-1400 Kg per lactation and fat % from 6 to 12.8)
One of the most effective solutions to these challenges is remote monitoring cattle GPS devices. These devices have revolutionized livestock management, offering farmers a way to monitor their herds more efficiently and reduce the challenges associated with traditional farming methods. In this blog, we will explore how remote monitoring cattle GPS devices can greatly benefit Bhadawari cattle farmers.
Farmers who raise Bhadawari cattle often face difficulties related to locating their cattle, monitoring their health, and ensuring the safety of their herds, especially when the animals are grazing across large or remote areas. Traditional methods of cattle tracking are time-consuming and labor-intensive. Remote monitoring cattle GPS devices provide a cutting-edge solution to these issues by offering real-time data, ease of use, and enhanced security.
