Senegal herders reinvent cattle breeding around the Great Green Wall
A qualitative study in northern Senegal found that Fulani herders are combining crossbreeding, smaller herds, alternative breeds and new livelihoods ...
A qualitative study in northern Senegal found that Fulani herders are combining crossbreeding, smaller herds, alternative breeds and new livelihoods ...
A survey and laboratory study of 20 native forages in southern Ethiopia found that grasses provide cattle with most dry ...
A new review finds rising temperature-humidity indices and erratic rainfall are cutting milk yields, fertility and herd survival across Tanzania, ...
New research reveals that over 82 percent of the world's rangelands are viable for solar power and 60 percent for ...
A cross-sectional study of 220 pastoralists in Kaffrine, Senegal, found universal antibiotic use dominated by tetracyclines, frequent self-medication, antibiotics given ...
A participatory mapping study in Turkana County, Kenya, shows pastoralist women conceptualize One Health through embodied labor and care while ...
A new Special Issue in Pastoralism argues that standardized climate accounting misjudges pastoral livestock systems, which can emit less methane ...
A new study in Marsabit County, Kenya, finds that pastoralists' participation in rangeland restoration is driven more by confidence in ...
A national analysis of nearly 6,000 Somali households finds that drought killed camels in almost 46 percent of camel-owning homes ...
African pastoralists have contributed least to the carbon-intensive political economies that define the Anthropocene, yet they appear disproportionately within climate-policy ...
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© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine
© 2025 Scienmag - Science Magazine