Abstract
In Oman, Bedouins have developed their own ways of providing medical care for their camels. This indigenous knowledge must have evolved sometime after the domestication of camels around 3000 BC. This paper documents a case of treating a female camel suffering from recurrent miscarriages in al Naffas at al Mudaibi area in the interior of Oman.
Keywords
Publication details
- DOI
- 10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74
- Journal
- Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences, 19, 71
- Publisher
- Sultan Qaboos University
- Open access
- Gold open access
- License
- CC BY 4.0
Cite this article
APA 7
ElMahi, A. T., & ElMahi, Y. A. T. (2014). Traditional Camel Veterinary Treatment Among the Bedouins of Sultanate of Oman: A Case of Recurrent Miscarriages. Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences, 19, 71. https://doi.org/10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74
MLA 9
ElMahi, Ali Tigani, and Yussra Ali Tigani ElMahi. "Traditional Camel Veterinary Treatment Among the Bedouins of Sultanate of Oman: A Case of Recurrent Miscarriages." Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences, vol. 19, 2014, pp. 71. https://doi.org/10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74.
Chicago (author–date)
ElMahi, Ali Tigani, and Yussra Ali Tigani ElMahi. 2014. "Traditional Camel Veterinary Treatment Among the Bedouins of Sultanate of Oman: A Case of Recurrent Miscarriages." Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences 19: 71. https://doi.org/10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74.
Harvard
ElMahi, A. T. and ElMahi, Y. A. T. (2014) 'Traditional Camel Veterinary Treatment Among the Bedouins of Sultanate of Oman: A Case of Recurrent Miscarriages', Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences, 19, pp. 71. doi:10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74.
Vancouver
ElMahi AT, ElMahi YAT. Traditional Camel Veterinary Treatment Among the Bedouins of Sultanate of Oman: A Case of Recurrent Miscarriages. Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences. 2014;19:71. doi:10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74
IEEE
A. T. ElMahi, and Y. A. T. ElMahi, "Traditional Camel Veterinary Treatment Among the Bedouins of Sultanate of Oman: A Case of Recurrent Miscarriages," Journal of Agricultural and Marine Sciences, vol. 19, pp. 71, 2014, doi: 10.24200/jams.vol19iss0pp71-74.