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- Electronic newsletter 09
- LEAD Livestock's long shadow, environmental issues and options - Livestock impacts on the environment: the challenge is to reconcile demands for animal food products and environmental services - Cows, pigs and sheep: Environment's greatest threats? - Electronic newsletter 08
- One World, One Health: Africans' Integrated Approach to Wildlife, Livestock and Human Health Pays Dividends for Conservation and Development - Relevance and applicability of the Latin American experience for the development of benefit sharing mechanisms for payment of environmental services at the forest-pasture interface in Southeast and East Asia - Electronic newsletter 07
- Predicting land use dynamics in the neotropics: The role of livestock in the deforestation process - Cattle and the Amazon - Geographical trends in livestock densities and nutrient balances in South, East and South-east Asia - Electronic newsletter 06
- Paying for biodiversity conservation services in agricultural landscapes - Livestock industrialization, trade and social-health-environment impacts in developing countries - Key Performance Indicators for LEAD Virtual Centre - Electronic newsletter 05
- Maasai agriculture and land use change - Current livestock and environment interaction in Kazakstan - Voices from the field: Silvopastures and Conservation in La Esparza - Electronic newsletter 04
- Livestock, environment and food security - Livestock and wildlife in pastoral systems of East Africa: inevitable conflict or unexpected synergy? - Workshop report: Agrotourism in Colombia - Electronic newsletter 03
- Cattle and Amazon deforestation - Environmental services in silvopastoral systems - Success story: Managing Risk in Unpredictable Environments - Electronic newsletter 02
- GEF project to support cattle rearing that heals, not hurts - Black soldier fly and others for value added manure management - Success story: Ecotourism may provide potential for Gambia - Electronic newsletter 01
- Wild birds in Latin American pasturelands - Livestock and gender: a winning pair
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