Search Results - "Adoption"

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  1. Technical innovations for small-scale producers and households to process wet cassava peels into high quality animal feed ingredients and aflasafe™ substrate by Okike, Iheanacho, Samireddypalle, A., Kaptoge, L., Fauquet, Claude M., Atehnkeng, J., Bandyopadhyay, Ranajit, Kulakow, Peter A., Duncan, Alan J., Alabi, Tunrayo, Blümmel, Michael

    Published 2015
    “…The research challenges remain in terms of circumventing drying technologies, creating and maintaining product quality standards, and facilitating and catalysing collective action among adopters. Nevertheless, the research carries huge potential to address feed scarcity, contribute to food security and food safety, clean up the environment, and improve the incomes and livelihoods of people currently engaged in processing cassava tuber into food – 85 per cent of them women.…”
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    Journal Article
  2. On-farm experimentation on conservation agriculture in maize-legume based cropping systems in Kenya: Water use efficiency and economic impacts by Micheni, Alfred N., Kanampiu, F.K., Kitonyo, O., Mburu, D.M., Mugai, E.N., Makumbi, Dan, Kassie, M.

    Published 2016
    “…We hypothesized that adopting CA system would improve system productivity and efficiency, hence resulting in higher profits. …”
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    Journal Article
  3. Characterization of Salmonella isolates obtained from pigs slaughtered at Wambizzi Abattoir in Kampala, Uganda by Tinega, G.M., Magiri, E., Kinyua, J., Njahira, Moses N., Erume, J., Ejobi, F., Tegule, S., Mutua, Florence K.

    Published 2016
    “…Our results offer general and rapid approaches for identifying genetic diversity of Salmonella serotypes in individual pig carcasses which can be adopted for molecular epidemiological surveys of important food contaminating bacterial pathogens.…”
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    Journal Article
  4. Goat production systems in Punjab, Pakistan by Muhammad, M.S., Abdullah, M., Javed, K., Khan, M.S., Jabbar, M.A.

    Published 2015
    “…Main production system adopted in the spring (58.5% and 55.4%), summer (52.9% & 51.2%), rainy (57.7% & 52.9%) and winter (60.2% & 56.3%) seasons were intensive and semi-intensive at Sites I and II, respectively. …”
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    Journal Article
  5. Adding value to smallholder forage-based dual-purpose cattle value chains in Nicaragua, in the context of carbon insetting. Thesis (MSc. in Agricultural Sciences in the Tropics and... by Phelan, Lisette Tara

    Published 2015
    “…Drawing on examples of where the concept of carbon insetting has been adopted in coffee and cocoa value chains in Mexico and Honduras respectively, the thesis investigated the feasibility of providing a payment for ecosystem services (PES) where there was an explicit aim to generate social, economic, and environmental and productivity benefits. …”
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    Tesis
  6. Poor farmers - poor yields: socio-economic, soil fertility and crop management indicators affecting climbing bean productivity in northern Rwanda by Franke, A.C., Baijukya, Frederick P., Kantengwa, S., Reckling, M., Vanlauwe, Bernard, Giller, Kenneth E.

    Published 2019
    “…For the sake of targeting agricultural innovations to those households that are most likely to adopt, the Ubudehe household typology – a Rwandan government system of wealth categorisation – could be a useful and easily available tool to structure rural households within regions of Rwanda that are relatively uniform in agro-ecology.…”
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    Journal Article
  7. A comparison of statistical and participatory clustering of smallholder farming systems - a case study in Northern Ghana by Kuivanen, K.S., Michalscheck, Mirja, Descheemaeker, Katrien K., Adjei-Nsiah, Samuel, Mellon-Bedi, S., Groot, Jeroen C.J., Álvarez, S.

    Published 2016
    “…While the entire household was adopted as the unit of analysis of the statistical typology, the participatory typology provided a more nuanced differentiation by grouping individual farmers; with possibly several farmer types per household (e.g. …”
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    Journal Article
  8. Analysis of relationships between production of yam [Dioscorea spp.] and its determinants in Nigeria: a cointegration approach by Ojiako, I., Tarawali, G., Akwarandu, B., Okechukwu, R.U., Idowu, A.

    Published 2013
    “…A lot more other factors had contributed to past fluctuations in yam production and there was need to adopt an across-the-board approach in the development of the yams sector in Nigeria.…”
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    Journal Article
  9. Spatially explicit threat assessment to target food tree species in Burkina Faso by Gaisberger, H., Vinceti, B., Loo, J.

    Published 2016
    “…In order to be able to adopt adequate conservation measures a spatial assessment of their distribution and a sound analysis of the causes of and their sensitivity to threats is required. …”
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    Conference Paper Abstract
  10. Access to forest resources: women's rights to Parkia biglobosa in three villages in Central-West Burkina Faso by Pehou, C.A.K., Djoudi, H., Vinceti, B.

    Published 2016
    “…This study focused on the analysis of the dynamics of women's access rights and control over néré in three villages in Central-West Burkina Faso, inhabited by three ethnic groups (Nouni, Mossi and Fulani) with specific and differentiated modes of access to the land. The approach adopted enabled to individually follow in the field each woman involved in the study and observe tree-specific conditions of access. …”
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    Conference Paper
  11. The SmartAG partner: CCAFS East Africa Quarterly Newsletter, July - September 2016 by CGIAR Research Program on Climate Change, Agriculture and Food Security

    Published 2016
    “…Find out what skills young farmers need to adopt CSA. CCAFS also organized a farmer field day in partnership with Friends of Katuk Odeyo (FOKO) and Kapsokale, two key communitybased organizations (CBOs) working at the Nyando climate-smart villages (CSVs). …”
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  12. Digestibility of rumen undegradable protein from 40 browse species measured by mobile nylon bag and in vitro techniques by Kaitho, R.J., Umunna, N.N., Nsahlai, I.V., Tamminga, S., Bruchem, J. van

    Published 1998
    “…Values between 0·80 and 0·85 are adopted for the true digestibility of protein from temperate foods and from microbial amino acids (van Bruchem et ah, 1989). …”
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    Journal Article
  13. Land fragmentation, agricultural productivity and implications for agricultural investments in the Southern Agricultural Growth Corridor of Tanzania (SAGCOT) region, Tanzania by Kadigi, Reuben M.J., Japhet, J. Kashaigili, Agnes, Sirima, Felix, Kamau, Anna, Sikira, Winfred, Mbungu

    Published 2017
    “…Releasing the SAGCOT region’s potential for agricultural development will require that smallholder farmers are helped to secure adequate and suitable land for farming, raise agricultural productivity, diversify their sources of income, and adopt good production practices. This requires setting up a strong base of investor - farmer synergies for inclusive agricultural growth.…”
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    Journal Article
  14. Increasing cassava productivity in Nigeria: the commodity value chain development approach by Tarawali, G., Iyangbe, C., Ilona, Paul, Udensi, U.E., Asumugha, G.N.

    Published 2012
    “…Six (6) technologies or management practices were made available for transfer to farmers and investigations indicate that about 85% of farmers are adopting all the improved technologies made available for transfer to farmers except the use of fertilizers. …”
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    Conference Proceedings
  15. Participatory plant breeding in rice in Eastern India by Kumar, Ravi, Singh, D.N., Prasad, S.C., Gangwar, J.S., Virk, Daljit S., Witcombe, John R.

    Published 2001
    “…The approach of using a low-cross-number, large-population breeding strategy with both consultative and collaborative participation has rapidly improved Kalinga IIl, the most widely adopted upland rice in India. Among other strategies, we have used modified-bulk population breeding lo provide heterogeneous and homozygous bulks to farmers for selection.…”
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    Book Chapter
  16. Participatory varietal selection, food security, and varietal diversity in a high-potential production system in Nepal by Joshi, Krishna D., Witcombe, John R.

    Published 2001
    “…Farmers identified 10 of the new rice varieties as having useful traits, and seven were adopted to a significant extent within three seasons. …”
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    Book Chapter
  17. System dynamics modeling in designing breeding schemes: The case of Menz sheep in Ethiopian highlands by Gebre, K.T., Wurzinger, Maria, Gizaw, Solomon, Haile, Aynalem, Rischkowsky, Barbara A., Getachew, T., Sölkner, Johann

    Published 2017
    “…The model is a valuable tool to design different population structures and can be easily expanded to adopt different breeding strategies. Hence, the system dynamics modeling approach is a potential tool to describe complex breeding programs.…”
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    Journal Article
  18. Processor linkages and farm household productivity: Evidence from dairy hubs in East Africa by Omondi, Immaculate A., Rao, E.J.O., Karimov, A.A., Baltenweck, Isabelle

    Published 2017
    “…The results provide evidence of no strong influence at farm levels that can be attributed to different forms of linkages with processor that dairy hubs adopt. Moreover, though hub sustainability is directly linked to the producer organization’s efficiency level, our results show that it does not sufficiently translate to more productive farmers. …”
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    Journal Article
  19. Diagnosis of management of bacterial wilt and late blight in potato in Ethiopia: A systems thinking perspective by Damtew, Elias, Tafesse, S., Lie, R., Mierlo, B. van, Lemaga, B., Sharma, K., Struik, P.C., Leeuwis, Cees

    Published 2018
    “…Appreciating such complexity, this study adopted a systems thinking perspective. It aimed to explore actors’ understanding of the complex problem situation and its implication for the management of the diseases at a collective level. …”
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    Journal Article
  20. Assessment of management options on striga infestation and maize grain yield in Kenya by Kanampiu, F.K., Makumbi, Dan, Mageto, E., Omanya, G., Waruingi, S., Musyoka, P., Ransom, J.

    Published 2018
    “…Farmers should be encouraged to adopt an integrated approach to control Striga spp. for better maize yields.…”
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    Journal Article

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