Analysis of empirical determinants of credit risk in the banking sector of the Republic of Serbia

Abstract

From a survey made in Egypt during the years 1943 to 1952, and covering 261 buffaloes and 394 cattle, it was concluded that the incidence of disease was significantly higher in cattle than in buffaloes, although the mortality rate was about the same in both species. The chief causes of disease were enteritis, metritis, mastitis, pneumonia and impaction, tympanites and indigestion. The authors suggest that the preference for buffaloes in Egypt may be due not only to the higher butterfat content of their milk but also to the greater freedom from disease.-W. A. Greig.