01795nam a2200253 a 450000100080000000500110000800800410001910000280006024500400008826001410012852010590026965000110132865000220133965000100136165000120137165000100138365000220139365300210141565300220143665300240145870000160148270000190149870000240151715145032024-05-15       1987    bl uuuu     u00u1 u    #d1 aFIGUEIREDO, E. A. P. de  aBrazilian goatsbgenetic resources.  aIn: INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON GOATS, 4., 1987, Brasília, DF. Proceedings... Brasília, DF: EMBRAPA-DDT, 1987. v. 1. p. 683-399.c1987  aTraditional goat industry in Brazil has been based on native (Moxoto, Caninded, Repartida and Marota) and mixed types (Sem Raca Definida-SRD) for meat and skin production until recently. Imported genetics resources from the United States and England (Anglo-Nubian), France and Germany (Alpines) and India (Bhuj and Jamunapari) have contributed to the genetic improvement of the Brazilian goats. The dairy industry has improved greatly in southern parts of the country as a results of importation of the Alpine types. . Tabel 1. Least Square Means (s.e.) of birth-related traits of indigenous and exotic breeds of goat in teh Tropical North-East Brazil. Table 2. Characteristics of reproduction of goats in Northeast (1980-1983). Table 3. Mean age (days) at death of kids. Table 4. Growth of kids of different breeds in Northeast Brazil (1982 and 1983 - bord kids). Table 5. Least-squares means of body weights in half-breed kids of SDR with other breeds. Table 6. Least-squares means of carcass characteristics of local types of goat in Northeast Brazil.  aBrazil  aGenetic resources  aGoats  aCaprino  aRaça  aRecurso genético  aBreeds (animals)  aGenetic potential  aPotencial genético1 aPANT, K. P.1 aLIMA, F. A. M.1 aFERNANDES, A. A. O.