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Secondary Guidelines for Development of National Farm Animal Genetic Resources Management Plans - Management of small populations at risk








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    International exchange of genetic material has for a long time been one of the means by which the productivity of livestock industries could be increased. In addition to the traditional movement of live animals for this purpose, the technique for artificial insemination has facilitated the movement of male gametes while recently the possibility of transferring embryos has provided a further means by which the transfer of genetic material across national borders could be effected. However, all the above means of exchanging genetic material run the risk of simultaneously transferring disease causing micro-organisms,  In order to provide its Member Governments with guidelines on how best to overcome such risks without unduly hampering the desirable movement of genetic material, FAO has, from time to time,, called upon the advice of experts in this field. Following this policy and in the light of recent developments in this field, the Director-General of FAO called upon the advice of a g roup of experts at a Consultation held in Rome from 23 to 27 February 1981. This report contains the recommendations agreed to by the Experts. 
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    Secondary Guidelines for Development of National Farm Animal Genetic Resources Management Plans - Animal Recording for Medium Input Production Environment 1998
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    The Guidelines focus on: The role of animal recording in development, with emphasis on the identification of beneficiaries and on the opportunities to use animal recording schemes as both a source of information to improve animal production and productivity and as a platform for rural economic development; •The planning and conduct of animal recording schemes, providing step-wise and detailed guidance on institutional and operational organisation of such schemes; and •Special issues i nvolved in managing animal recording schemes and the utilisation of information resulting therefrom in medium-input production systems.

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