An evolutionary jolt helped cattle to spread across Africa: Now genetics must make them more productive

Blog Post
Published on
byThe Conversation

Citation

Hanotte, O. 2020. An evolutionary jolt helped cattle to spread across Africa: Now genetics must make them more productive. The Conversation

Authors

  • Hanotte, Olivier H.

Related Publications

Estimates of genetic parameters and genetic trends for growth traits in Menz sheep under community-based breeding programs

  • Besufkad, S.
  • Goshme, S.
  • Abebe, A.
  • Bisrat, A.
  • Zewdie, T.
  • Demis, C.
  • Yitagesu, E.
  • Aydefruhim, D.
  • Tesema, Z.
  • Gizaw, Solomon
  • Getachew, Tesfaye
  • Rischkowsky, Barbara A.
  • Rekik, Mourad
  • Belay, Berhanu
  • Wurzinger, M.
  • Sölkner, J.
  • Haile, Aynalem

Estimates of genetic parameters for growth traits in Dorper crossbred sheep population

  • Besufkad, S.
  • Goshme, S.
  • Abebe, A.
  • Bisrat, A.
  • Getachew, Tesfaye
  • Zewdie, T.
  • Lemma, S.
  • Areaya, A.
  • Gizaw, Solomon

Direct in vitro propagation of avian germ cells from an embryonic gonad biorepository

  • Tuanjun Hu
  • Purdy, P.H.
  • Blank, M.H.
  • Muhonja, Christine Kamidi
  • Pereira, R.J.G.
  • Tiambo, Christian K.

Africa Asia Dairy Genetic Gains (AADGG) Android data collection app: User manual

  • International Livestock Research Institute

Goats with Aprons? A traditional anti-mating innovation used by Maasai communities in Tanzania

  • Olesikilal, Birikaa
  • Spinelli, Madison

Home Grown School Feeding Program One egg per day per school child

  • International Livestock Research Institute