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Policy Brief on Development of Effective Partnerships for Innovation Strategy and Action plan;

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CCARDESA
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1.00
Institution
CCARDESA
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Description/Abstract

Policy Brief on Development of Effective Partnerships for Innovation Strategy and Action plan;

 

Contact name (for further information)
CCARDESA
Citation

CCARDESA, Policy Brief on Development of Effective Partnerships for Innovation Strategy and Action plan; 2022

 

CCARDESA Category

2. Strategy Report on development of effective partnerships for innovation strategy and action plan

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Author or Institution as Author
CCARDESA
Date of publication
Edition or Version
1.00
Institution
CCARDESA
File format
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Description/Abstract

This is a Strategy Report on development of effective partnerships for innovation strategy and action plan

Keywords
Strategy Report: Effective partnerships: innovation strategy and action plan
Contact name (for further information)
Baitsi Podisi
Contact email (for further information)
Contact institution (for further information)
CCARDESA
Citation

CCARDESA, Strategy Report on development of effective partnerships for innovation strategy and action plan, 2022

CCARDESA Category

Sustainable Utilization of Indigenous Goats in Southern Africa

Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
Monau, P.
Co-authors

Raphaka, K., Zvinorova-Chimboza, P., and Gondwe, T.

Date of publication
Edition or Version
1.00
Institution
MDPI
Language
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Description/Abstract

Goats have a key role in ensuring food security and economic livelihood to smallholder farmers in rural areas. Women play a vital role in goat rearing, promoting economic autonomy within households. Indigenous goats dominate and are of high significance due to their adaptive traits that are relevant for climate change and low maintenance. However, lack of emphasis on farmer-centered technology development and proper breed characterization remains a hitch to sustainable utilization and breed development of indigenous goats. This can be overcome through proper linkage between market and production, workable regional and national agricultural policies, community breeding programs, collaborative research work within the region, and consistent government support.

Keywords
food security; goats; climate change; Southern Africa
Contact name (for further information)
Phetogo Monau
Contact email (for further information)
Contact phone (for further information)
+26-771-802-391
Contact institution (for further information)
Diversity
Citation

Raphaka, K., Zvinorova-Chimboza, P., and Gondwe, T., (2019). Sustainable Utilization of Indigenous Goats in Southern Africa. Diversity 2020, 12, 20; doi:10.3390/d12010020

CCARDESA Category

Sex of calf and age of dam adjustment factors for birth and weaning weight in Tswana and Composite beef cattle breeds in Botswana

Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
Raphaka, K.
Co-authors

Dzama, K.

Date of publication
Edition or Version
1.00
Institution
South African Society for Animal Science
Language
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Description/Abstract

This documnet is about Sex of calf and age of dam adjustment factors for birth and weaning weight in  Tswana and Composite beef cattle breeds in Botswana 

Keywords
Male calves, female calves, correction factors, Botswana composite breed
Contact name (for further information)
Dzama, K.
Contact email (for further information)
Contact institution (for further information)
University of Stellenbosch, Department of Animal Science,
Citation

Raphaka, K.and Dzama, K., (2009). Sex of calf and age of dam adjustment factors for birth and weaning weight in Tswana and Composite beef cattle breeds in Botswana. South African Journal of Animal Science 2009, 39 (4).

CCARDESA Category

Impact of Genetic Selection for Increased Cattle Resistance to Bovine Tuberculosis on Disease Transmission Dynamics

Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
Raphaka, K.
Co-authors

 Sánchez-Molano, E., Tsairidou, S., Anacleto, O., Glass, E.J, Woolliams, J.A., Doeschl-Wilson A., and Banos, G.

Date of publication
Edition or Version
1.00
Institution
Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics, a section of the journal Frontiers in Veterinary Science
Language
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Description/Abstract

This document looks at the Impact of Genetic Selection for Increased Cattle Resistance to Bovine Tuberculosis on Disease Transmission Dynamics

Keywords
bovine tuberculosis, resistance, susceptibility, epidemiological model, genetic selection, prevalence
Contact name (for further information)
Georgios Banos
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Contact institution (for further information)
Veterinary Epidemiology and Economics, a section of the journal Frontiers in Veterinary Science
Citation

Raphaka K, Sánchez-Molano E, Tsairidou S, Anacleto O, Glass EJ, Woolliams JA, Doeschl-Wilson A and Banos G (2018) Impact of Genetic Selection for Increased Cattle Resistance to Bovine Tuberculosis on Disease Transmission Dynamics. Front. Vet. Sci. 5:237. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2018.00237

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Genomic regions underlying susceptibility to bovine tuberculosis in Holstein-Friesian cattle

Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
Raphaka, K.
Co-authors

Matika, O., Sánchez-Molano, E., Mrode, R., Coffey, M.P., Riggio, V., Glass, E.J., Woolliams, J.A., Bishop, S.C., and Banos, G.

Date of publication
Institution
BioMed Sol
Language
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Description/Abstract

This document looks at Genomic regions underlying susceptibility to bovine tuberculosis in Holstein-Friesian cattle

Keywords
Bovine tuberculosis, Susceptibility, Genome-wide association, Regional heritability mapping, Chromosome
association
Contact name (for further information)
Kethusegile Raphaka, K.
Contact email (for further information)
Contact institution (for further information)
The Roslin Institute and Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, University of Edinburgh
Citation

Raphaka, K.,  Matika, O., Sánchez-Molano, E., Mrode, R., Coffey, M.P., Riggio, V., Glass, E.J., Woolliams, J.A., Bishop, S.C., and Banos, G., (2017). Genomic regions underlying susceptibility to bovine tuberculosis in Holstein-Friesian cattle. BMC Genetics (2017) 18:27. DOI 10.1186/s12863-017-0493-7

CCARDESA Category

Genome‐wide association identify regions underlying bovine tuberculosis resistance in dairy cattle

Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
K. Raphaka
Co-authors

O. Matika, E. Sanchez-Molano,  R. Mrode, M. Coffey, V. Riggio,  E.J. Glass, J.A. Woolliams and G. Banos

Date of publication
Edition or Version
1.00
Institution
The Roslin Institute and Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Language
Gender marker
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Description/Abstract

This document is about the Genome‐wide association identify regions  underlying bovine tuberculosis resistance in  dairy cattle

Keywords
Genome‐wide
bovine tuberculosis resistance
dairy cattle
Contact name (for further information)
K. Raphaka
Contact institution (for further information)
The Roslin Institute and Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies
Citation

K. Raphaka  O. Matika, E. Sanchez-Molano,  R. Mrode, M. Coffey, V. Riggio,  E.J. Glass, J.A. Woolliams and G. Banos, (2016). Genome‐wide association identify regions  underlying bovine tuberculosis resistance in  dairy cattle. The Roslin Institute and Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies, Edinburgh, UK. 29 Aug – 2 Sept 2016 Belfast, UK.

Genetic analyses for growth traits of two indigenous beef cattle breeds in Botswana

Content Type
Author or Institution as Author
Dzama, K.
Co-authors

Raphaka, K.

 

Date of publication
Edition or Version
1.00
Institution
Elsevier B.V.
Language
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Description/Abstract

Genetic parameters for birth weight (BW), weaning weight (WW), pre-weaning average daily gain (ADG1), 18-months weight (18 MW) and post-weaning average daily gain (ADG2) were estimated using single-trait and multi-trait analyses. Data consisted of 2257 records for the Botswana Composite and 5923 records for the Tswana collected between the period of 1988 and 2006. The individual animal model (AM) and animal maternal model (AMM) were fitted in both analyses.

Other Partners

Elsevier B.V. Livestock Science

Keywords
Heritabilities
Correlations
Single-trait
Multi-trait
Growth
Contact name (for further information)
K. Dzama
Contact email (for further information)
Contact institution (for further information)
University of Stellenbosch, Department of Animal Sciences
Citation

Raphaka, K. and Dzama, K., (2010). Genetic analyses for growth traits of two indigenous beef cattle breeds in Botswana. Elsevier B.V. Livestock Science 129 (2010) 194–199Available at: doi:10.1016/j.livsci.2010.01.024

 

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Effect of plant density on seed cotton yield

Author or Institution as Author
SYLLA, N.A.
Co-authors

MALEIA, M.P.; ABUDO, J.

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Description/Abstract

Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) is an important cash crop for small-scale farmers in Mozambique. The yield is dependent on various factors of plant management, and this can be affected by variations in plant density. In Mozambique the cotton crop is mainly growed in plant and row space arrangement corresponding to 50,000 plants per hectare, which is considered low resulting in low cotton yielding.The goal of this study, was to evaluate the effect of plant density in cotton yield, Gossypium hirsutum L. The experiment was conducted in Namialo village, in a randomized complete block design with four replications in a split-plot, where the main plot was distance between the plants within the rows (15, 20, 25, 30 cm) and distance between the rows (50, 75, 100 cm) as subplots randomized in each plot, making plant from 33000 to 133000 plants per hectare. Results of this experiment showed no significant interaction between the distance between the rows and plants on cotton yield, number of bolls per plant and plant height. In addition, as the distance between the plants increased, the number of bolls per plant also increased. This experiment empathize that the combination of 70 cm between the rows and 20 cm between the plants, with a total density of about 71400 plants per hectare resulted in a highest yield.

Keywords
Gossypium hirsutum, Mozambique, smallscale farmer
CCARDESA Category

Agricultural Zoning and Recommendation of Pigeon Pea Cultivars in Mozambique

Author or Institution as Author
Pedro, C.
Co-authors

Donça, M.C.B., Somueque, S. I., Barbosa, I. P., de Souza, J. E., Dique, J. E. L., Gimo, S. T., and Cruz, C.D

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Pigeon pea is one of the important legumes for export and domestic consumption in Mozambique. The objective was to evaluate the performance of the genotypes and to stratify environments for agricultural zoning and subsequent recommendation. The experiments were conducted in the northern region of Mozambique, to evaluate grain yield, in randomized blocks, with three replications and 20 long-maturing genotypes, in the 2016/2017 season in four environments. The results were obtained through the joint analysis and the complementarity of information from the biometric methodologies of Eberhart and Russell, Centroid and GGE-biplot aiming at better use of the significant GXE interaction. A mega-environment (Nampula and Namapa) was observed, of which Namapa district was the most discriminating and representative. The genotypes suggested for a recommendation as cultivars showed average performance. The ICEAP01490 genotype was of specific adaptability to favorable environments (Nametil and Namapa district) and high stability, is recommended for medium to high technology environments and the ICEAP01498 genotype was of specific adaptability to unfavorable environments (Nampula and Montepuez district), is recommended for low technology environments. The ICEAP01409 genotype can be indicated for a general recommendation. The ideal genotype with high mean, general adaptability and high stability was not observed, suggesting evaluations in more environments.

Keywords
Cajan cajan; environment; adaptability; stabilit.
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Funding Partners

4.61M

Beneficiaries Reached

97000

Farmers Trained

3720

Number of Value Chain Actors Accessing CSA

41300

Lead Farmers Supported