Ejemplares similares: Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia
- Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia
- Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia: major findings
- Groundtruthing cattle population in selected districts of western and central Kenya
- The Kenyan cattle population: the need for better estimation methods
- A manual for estimating cattle populations: designed for the highlands and high potential districts of Kenya
- The uncertainty of cattle numbers in Kenya
Autor: Jabbar, M.A.
- Low cost animal drawn implements for Vertisol management and strategies for land use intensification
- Voluntary intake by sheep and goats of Gliricidia sepium fed in three states and at three levels of supplementation to a basal diet of Panicum maximum
- Adoption pathways for new agricultural technologies: An approach and an application to Vertisol management technology in Ethiopia
- LPA Brief no. 10. The role of credit in the uptake and productivity of improved dairy technologies in sub-Saharan Africa
- Performance of minimum tillage with animal drawn implements on Vertisols in Ethiopia
- Benefits and costs of compliance of sanitary regulations in livestock markets: The case of Rift Valley Fever in the Somali Region of Ethiopia in livestock markets: the case of Rift Valley fever in the Somali region of Ethiopia
Autor: Negassa, A.
- Geographic distribution of cattle and shoats populations and their market supply sheds in Ethiopia
- The Somali chilled meat value chain: Structure, operation, profitability and opportunities to improve the competitiveness of Somalia’s chilled meat export trade
- Commercial off-take of cattle under smallholder mixed crop-livestock production system in Ethiopia, its determinants and implications for improving live animal supply for export abattoirs
- Towards improving livestock export marketing support services in the Somali context: Survey findings and implications
- Integrated bio-economic simulation model for traditional cattle production systems in Ethiopia: Ex-ante evaluation of policies and investments
- Estimating policy effects on spatial market efficiency: An extension of the parity bounds model