Raniket disease is caused by the virus belonging to the Paramyxoviridae family, specifically, the Paramyxovirus genus. It is commonly associated with Newcastle Disease which affects many types of birds, causing respiratory distress and neurologic symptoms. To identify the correct causative agent of Raniket disease, we consider the options provided:
By analyzing these options, we find that:
Therefore, the correct answer is: Paramyxovirus
The correct answer is (B) Paramyxovirus.
Ranikhet disease (also known as Newcastle disease) is a highly contagious viral disease that affects poultry, caused by the Paramyxovirus of the genus Avulavirus. This virus affects the respiratory, nervous, and digestive systems of birds, leading to high mortality rates in infected flocks.
Let's briefly go over the other options:
(A) Herpesvirus: Herpesviruses cause different types of diseases in animals, but they are not responsible for Ranikhet disease.
(C) Avipoxvirus: Avipoxvirus causes pox diseases in birds, such as fowlpox, but it is not the cause of Ranikhet disease.
(D) H1N1 influenza virus: The H1N1 influenza virus is a strain of the influenza virus that affects humans and some animals, but it is not related to Ranikhet disease in poultry.
Thus, the correct cause of Ranikhet disease is (B) Paramyxovirus.
List-I (Milk product) | List-II (Classification) |
(A) Basundi | (I) Fat rich milk product |
(B) Paneer | (II) Fermented milk product |
(C) Dahi | (III) Concentrated milk product |
(D) Ghee | (IV) Coagulated milk product |
List-I (Cattle Breed) | List-II (Place of Origin) |
(A) Tharparkar | (I) Netherland |
(B) Holstein Friesian | (II) United Kingdom |
(C) Jersey | (III) Sindh |
(D) Gir | (IV) Kathiawar |