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Most Nigerians prefer poultry meat and eggs to other sources of proteins. This probably accounted for a significant expansion of the industry in the late 1970’s and early 1980’s when foreign currencies were readily available to the government of Nigeria. Hence the industry depended largely on exotic breeds of the birds for its survival. However, global economic recession, especially in a developing country like Nigeria in the later part of 1983, made it impossible for Nigeria to sustain the importation of these birds and their feed, which resulted in the collapse of the industry. Therefore, for a successful and sustainable poultry industry, Nigeria must develop her parent stocks and take advantage of some good attributes of the indigenous birds. But the policy of introducing exotic breeds of animals into Nigeria for crossbreeding without first exploring the potentials of the local breeds is being seriously questioned. It has been suggested that the first step in the development of Nigeria livestock industry should be a thorough evaluation of a11 available local breeds with parallel studies on available cross-breeds to justify the use of exotic breeds (1).

revue d'élevage et de médecine vétérinaire des pays tropicaux/revue d'élevage et de médecine vétérinaire des pays tropicaux

Etudes hématologiques et biochimiques de poule domestique (&lt;em&gt;Gallus domesticus&lt;/em&gt;) et de pintade domestique (&lt;em&gt;Numida meleagris&lt;/em&gt;) de races locales du Nord-Ouest du Nigeria