The truth is, pastoralists for the most part carried on their industry trusting very greatly to luck, not making any special provisions against the vicissitudes of the seasons.

The Imperial Review, apparently the work of one pen, has been published since 1879; the Pastoralists' Review appeals more especially to the agricultural community.

The farmers, in many instances, are pastoralists, whose wealth consists in their stock of cattle, sheep and goats, horses, and, in some cases, ostriches.

During the same period, owing to the efforts of pastoralists to improve their flocks, there was a gradual increase in the weight of wool produced per sheep from 341b to an average of over 71b.

nomadic pastoralists living in the northern part of the Somali Democratic Republic in northeastern Africa.

pastoralists in the affected countries.

pastoralists ' animals do not survive, neither will their way of life.

These cows, as breeding cows, will play an important role in helping pastoralists to restock their herds.

FARM-Africa will continue to support pastoralists to ensure that their voices are heard and their way of life sustained.

FAO is appealing for $ 11.4 million to provide agricultural inputs and assist pastoralists in the affected countries.

Land rights would give pastoralists much more incentive to invest in the natural resources of the rangeland.

The Somali are predominantly nomadic pastoralists living in the northern part of the Somali Democratic Republic in northeastern Africa.

Even African pastoralists, whose lives depend on cows, sheep and goats, get more nutrition from milk than from meat.

In fact, these fields have been the focus of conflict between farm managers and local pastoralists ever since their construction in the 1980s.

In turn, the livelihoods of thousands of poor pastoralists who rely on the animals for their survival are also affected.

rangeland biodiversity while promoting improved livelihoods for pastoralists who are solely dependent on these ranges.

During the same period, owing to the efforts of pastoralists to improve their flocks, there was a gradual increase in the weight of wool produced per sheep from 341b to an average of over 71b.

The truth is, pastoralists for the most part carried on their industry trusting very greatly to luck, not making any special provisions against the vicissitudes of the seasons.

The Imperial Review, apparently the work of one pen, has been published since 1879; the Pastoralists' Review appeals more especially to the agricultural community.

The farmers, in many instances, are pastoralists, whose wealth consists in their stock of cattle, sheep and goats, horses, and, in some cases, ostriches.

The challenge is to conserve the unique rangeland biodiversity while promoting improved livelihoods for pastoralists who are solely dependent on these ranges.