Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands

Crop and livestock subsystems in the Ethiopian highlands interact with each other in many wasy. The livestock subsystem has output, input, asset, and security and investment functions in the farming system. Animal traction and crop residues are the prominent binding elements of the crop and livestoc...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Asamenew, G., Zerbini, E., Tedla, A.
Formato: Conference Paper
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Institute of Agricultural Research 1993
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50327
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author Asamenew, G.
Zerbini, E.
Tedla, A.
author_browse Asamenew, G.
Tedla, A.
Zerbini, E.
author_facet Asamenew, G.
Zerbini, E.
Tedla, A.
author_sort Asamenew, G.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Crop and livestock subsystems in the Ethiopian highlands interact with each other in many wasy. The livestock subsystem has output, input, asset, and security and investment functions in the farming system. Animal traction and crop residues are the prominent binding elements of the crop and livestock subsectors. Expansion of cultivated area, better cropping pattern, labour savings, and contribution to increased yields are the important effects of animal traction on the crop subsector. There is a potential for the lviestock and the crop subsystems to further contribute to each other. Research areas to exploit this potential are suggested. Some constraints to technology transfer are also highlighted.
format Conference Paper
id CGSpace50327
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 1993
publishDateRange 1993
publishDateSort 1993
publisher Institute of Agricultural Research
publisherStr Institute of Agricultural Research
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spelling CGSpace503272023-02-15T09:30:55Z Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands Asamenew, G. Zerbini, E. Tedla, A. mixed farming animal traction research highlands farming systems cropping patterns labour yields technology transfer animal production plant production Crop and livestock subsystems in the Ethiopian highlands interact with each other in many wasy. The livestock subsystem has output, input, asset, and security and investment functions in the farming system. Animal traction and crop residues are the prominent binding elements of the crop and livestock subsectors. Expansion of cultivated area, better cropping pattern, labour savings, and contribution to increased yields are the important effects of animal traction on the crop subsector. There is a potential for the lviestock and the crop subsystems to further contribute to each other. Research areas to exploit this potential are suggested. Some constraints to technology transfer are also highlighted. 1993 2014-10-31T06:09:04Z 2014-10-31T06:09:04Z Conference Paper https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50327 en Limited Access Institute of Agricultural Research
spellingShingle mixed farming
animal traction
research
highlands
farming systems
cropping patterns
labour
yields
technology transfer
animal production
plant production
Asamenew, G.
Zerbini, E.
Tedla, A.
Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands
title Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands
title_full Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands
title_fullStr Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands
title_full_unstemmed Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands
title_short Crop-livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the Ethiopian highlands
title_sort crop livestock interactions and implications for animal traction research in the ethiopian highlands
topic mixed farming
animal traction
research
highlands
farming systems
cropping patterns
labour
yields
technology transfer
animal production
plant production
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50327
work_keys_str_mv AT asamenewg croplivestockinteractionsandimplicationsforanimaltractionresearchintheethiopianhighlands
AT zerbinie croplivestockinteractionsandimplicationsforanimaltractionresearchintheethiopianhighlands
AT tedlaa croplivestockinteractionsandimplicationsforanimaltractionresearchintheethiopianhighlands