International Scientific Publications
© 2007-2025 Science Events Ltd
Warunki użytkowania  ·  Polityka prywatności
Language English French Polish Romanian Bulgarian
Conference room
Agriculture & Food 2025, 13th International Conference
11-14 August, Burgas, Bulgaria
Call for Papers

Agriculture & Food, Volume 2, 2014

CATTLE FEEDING MANAGEMENT OF PASTORALISTS AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION STRATEGIES IN THE TROPICAL HUMID RAIN FOREST ZONE OF SOUTH EASTERN NIGERIA
I. C. Okoli, N. C. Enyinnia, A. G. Elijah, C. G. Okoli
Strony: 16-19
Opublikowano: 1 Jun 2014
Wyświetlenia: 4,994
Pobrania: 1,216
Streszczenie: This study investigated feeding management of pastoralist cattle and conflict frequencies an resolution strategies in the rainforest zone of Nigeria using primary data generated through questionnaires, interviews and observations. About 77% of cattle holdings were White Fulani breed produced for dual purposes. The pastoralists allowed calves to start suckling from 0 - 8 weeks and for six to nine months. Mature animals depended only on natural pastures for nutrient needs, salt lick was supplemented and water obtained directly streams, rivers and stagnant ponds. The diversity of ever green forages made all year round feed supply possible. About, 81% of pastoralists had conflicts with indigenous crop farmers because of animals straying to destroy crops during herding. Another 13.60% had cases of animal theft, with conflicts being resolved through village heads, town authorities and the army. Conflicts threaten pastoral access to resources, thus, impacting negatively on sustainability of pastoralism in this forest zones.
Słowa kluczowe: forest zone, south eastern nigeria, tropical humid rain forest zone
Cytowanie artykułu: I. C. Okoli, N. C. Enyinnia, A. G. Elijah, C. G. Okoli. CATTLE FEEDING MANAGEMENT OF PASTORALISTS AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION STRATEGIES IN THE TROPICAL HUMID RAIN FOREST ZONE OF SOUTH EASTERN NIGERIA. Journal of International Scientific Publications: Agriculture & Food 2, 16-19 (2014). https://www.scientific-publications.net/en/article/1000001/
Powrót do spisu treści tomu

Submit Feedback

We value your input! Use this form to report any concerns or provide feedback on our published articles. All submissions will be kept confidential.

Korzystając z tej strony, zgadzasz się z naszą Polityką Prywatności i Warunkami Użytkowania. Używamy plików cookie, w tym do analizy, personalizacji i reklam.