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Trypanotolerant livestock in the context of trypanosomiasis intervention strategies













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    Book (series)
    Integrating the sterile insect technique as a key component of area-wide tsetse and trypanosomiasis intervention
    PAAT TECHNICAL AND SCIENTIFIC SERIES
    2001
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    Tsetse-transmitted trypanosomiasis remains a major constraint to livestock and agricultural development in large tracts of sub-Saharan Africa. A wide range of methods to reduce the impact of the disease have been developed. However, the application of each of these methods has limitations, and no single technique is powerful enough to sustain freedom from disease across different agro-ecological conditions and farming systems.
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    Socio-economic and cultural factors in the research and control trypanosomiasis 2003
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    African animal trypanosomiasis affects the entire economy of livestock-agricultural production in vast zones of tsetse-infested areas. The presence of the diasease influences where people decide to live and the management of their livestock. Trypanosomiasis has, therefore, cultural and socio-economic implications on teh day-to-day life of the rural comunities of affected areas. In the past, cultural and socio-economic factors were not duly considered and incorporated as integral parts of a tsets e and trypanosomiasis (T&T) intervention programme. Nowadays, planners, policy-and-decision makers have realized that the research and control of T&T need to embrace the understanding the socio-economic and cultural impacts of of the disease.
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    Book (series)
    Economic guidelines for strategic planning of tsetse and trypanosomiasis control in West Africa 2003
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    The presence of tsetse and trypanosomiasis (T&T) in vast areas of sub-Saharan Africa is a major constraint to livestock-agricultural development. However, the impact of the disease varies with and between countries, regions and agro-ecological zones. Therefore, prior to any intervention it is essential to evaluate the profitability of different approaches towards controlling the vector and/or the disease in each individual project or zone. This ensures that a project is assessed on its own merit s and not merely on its possible technical contribution to a potential continent-wide programme.

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