Resultados de búsqueda - fado~

  1. Two rapid appraisals of FAO-56 crop coefficients for semiarid natural vegetation of the northern Ethiopian highlands por Descheemaeker, Katrien K., Raes, Dirk, Allen, R., Nyssen, Jan, Poesen, J., Muys, B., Haile, M., Deckers, J.

    Publicado 2011
    “…The crop coefficients were assessed with the dual crop coefficient approach as outlined in the FAO Irrigation and Drainage Paper n°56 and compared with crop coefficients derived from a simple soil water balance. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  2. Recent developments concerning the rearing of trypanotolerant livestock: Review of the FAO/ILCA/UNEP study on trypanotolerant livestock por International Livestock Centre for Africa

    Publicado 1978
    “…Review of the progress made by FAO - ILCA - UNEP in studying trypanotolerant cattle in West and central Africa.…”
    Enlace del recurso
    Artículo preliminar
  3. FAO/Bioversity Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors V.2 [MCPD V.2] - June 2012 por Alercia, A., Diulgheroff, S., Mackay, M.

    Publicado 2012
    “…The FAO/Bioversity Multi-Crop Passport Descriptors (MCPD V.2) is the result of a thorough revision of the publication originally released by FAO/IPGRI in 2001, which has been widely used as the international standard to facilitate germplasm passport information exchange. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Libro
  4. No changes in soil organic carbon and nitrogen following long-term prescribed burning and livestock exclusion in the Sudan-savanna woodlands of Burkina Faso por Aynekulu, Ermias, Sileshi, Gudeta W., Rosenstock, Todd S., Noordwijk, Meinevan, Tsegaye, Diress, Koala, Jonas, Sawadogo, Louis, Milne, Eleanor, Leeuw, Jan de, Shepherd, Keith D.

    Publicado 2021
    “…Here we analyse the effects of 19 years of prescribed annual burning and livestock exclusion on tree density, SOC and TN concentrations in the Sudanian savanna ecoregion at two sites (Tiogo and Laba) in Burkina Faso. Results revealed that neither livestock exclusion nor prescribed burning had significant impact on SOC and TN concentrations. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  5. Comprehensive approach for improving adherence to prenatal Iron and folic acid supplements based on intervention studies in Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, and India por Sanghvi, Tina, Nguyen, Phuong Hong, Forissier, Thomas, Ghosh, Sebanti, Zafimanjaka, Maurice G., Walissa, Tamirat Tafesse, Mahmud, Zeba, Kim, Sunny S.

    Publicado 2023
    “…The World Health Organization recommends daily iron and folic acid (IFA) supplementation during pregnancy, but consumption remains low, and high prevalence of anemia among pregnant women (PW) persists.This study aims to (1) examine factors at the health system, community, and individual levels, which influence adherence to IFA supplements; and (2) describe a comprehensive approach for designing interventions to improve adherence based on lessons learned from 4 country experiences.We conducted literature search, formative research, and baseline surveys in Bangladesh, Burkina Faso, Ethiopia, and India and applied health systems strengthening and social and behavior change principles to design interventions. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  6. Combining remotely sensed and survey data to better understand linkages between urbanization and child nutrition: Case study from Burkina Faso por Haile, Beliyou, Guo, Zhe, Arndt, Channing, Ahn, Hee Eun

    Publicado 2021
    “…This study examines linkages between urbanization and child undernutrition in Burkina Faso. Nutrition data are obtained from the Burkina Faso Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS) con-ducted in 1998/99, 2003, and 2010. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Artículo preliminar
  7. Factors affecting the validity of coverage survey reports of receipt of Vitamin A supplements during child health days in southwestern Burkina Faso por Ouédraogo, Césaire T, Becquey, Elodie, Wilson, Shelby E, Prince, Lea, Ouédraogo, Amadou, Rouamba, Noël, Ouédraogo, Jean-Bosco, Vosti, Stephen A., Brown, Kenneth H., Hess, Sonja Y.

    Publicado 2016
    “…The longitudinal study showed that 81.6% of children surveyed within 4 weeks following a VAS campaign reportedly received VAS during the campaign and 13.4% of caregivers incorrectly reported receiving VAS when no campaign had actually occurred. False-positive reporting was more likely when oral polio vaccine (OPV) was distributed during the reporting period (20.6% vs 5.4%; P < .001). …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article

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