Full Length Research Paper
References
Abate T (2016a). Contribution of Indigenous Knowledge to Climate Change and Adaptation Response in Southern Ethiopia. J. Earth Sci. Clim. Change 7(377):2. |
|
Abate T (2016b). Indigenous Ecological Knowledge and Pastoralist Perception on Rangeland Management and Degradation in Guji Zone of South Ethiopia. Consilience: J. Sustain. Dev. 15(1):192-218.N |
|
Angassa A, Oba G (2007). Relating long-term rainfall variability to cattle population dynamics in communal rangelands and a government ranch in southern Ethiopia. J. Agric. Syst. 94(3):715-725.at |
|
Butt B (2010). Seasonal space-time dynamics of cattle behavior and mobility among Maasai pastoralists in semi-arid Kenya. J. Arid Environ. 74(3):403-413. |
|
Carter MR, Little PD, Mogues T, Negatu W, Ababa A (2005). The long-term impacts of short-term shocks: Poverty traps and environmental disasters in Ethiopia and Honduras. Basis Brief P. 28. |
|
Carter MR (2009). Inducing innovation: risk instruments for solving the conundrum of rural finance. Population and natural resources. |
|
Chhetri N, Pashupati C, Puspa RT, Ram BY (2011). Institutional and technological innovation: Understanding agricultural adaptation to climate change in Nepal. Appl. Geogr. 33: 1-9 |
|
County Integrated Development Plan (CIDP) (2013). County Government of West Pokot. First county integrated development plan 2013 –2017. |
|
Dinucci A, Fre Z (2003). Understanding the indigenous knowledge and information systems of pastoralists in Eritrea. Communication for Development Case Study (FAO). 46pp. |
|
Emery AR (2000). Integrating Indigenous Knowledge in Project Planning and Implementation. A partnership publication of the International Labor Organization, the World Bank, the Canadian Onternational Development Agency, and kivu nature. |
|
Farmer E, Mbwika J (2012). End market analysis of Kenyan livestock and meat: a desk study. Project under USAID Rep. no. Micro REPORT 184. |
|
Geutjes L, Knutsson P (2014). Coping with climate change variability in West Pokot, Kenya: The influences of land use on responses to climate variability by pastoralists and agro pastoralist communities in arid and semi arid areas of West Pokot Kenya. Master thesis in global studies, University of Gothenburg. |
|
Ghorbani M, Azarnivand H, Mehrabi AA, Jafari M, Nayebi H, Seeland K (2013). The role of indigenous ecological knowledge in managing rangelands sustainably in northern Iran. J. Ecol. Soc. 18(2):15 |
|
Gorjestani N (2004). Indigenous knowledge for development. Protecting and promoting traditional knowledge: Systems, National Experiences AND International Dimensions P. 265. |
|
Hayami Y, Ruttan VW (1971). Induced innovation and agricultural development. Staff Papers Series 71(1):3 |
|
Israel GD (1992). Sampling the Evidence of Extension Program Impact. Program Evaluation and Organizational Development, IFAS, University of Florida. PEOD-5. October. |
|
Little PD, McPeak JG (2014). Resilience and pastoralism in Africa South of the Sahara. Resil. Food Nutr. Secur. P. 75. |
|
Mapinduzi AL, Oba G, Weladji RB, Colman JE (2003). Use of indigenous ecological knowledge of the Maasai pastoralists for assessing rangeland biodiversity in Tanzania. Afr. J. Ecol. 41(4):329-336.ion on |
|
Mulwa C, Marenya P, Rahut D, Kassie M (2015). Response to Climate Risks among Smallholder Farmers in Malawi: A Multivariate Probit Assessment of the Role of Information, Household Demographics and Farm Characteristics. Adoption Pathways project discussion paper 3 February 2015. |
|
Ngigi M, Mueller U, Birner R (2015). The role of livestock portfolios and group-based approaches for building resilience in the face of accelerating climate change: An asset-based panel data analysis from rural Kenya. Available at SSRN 2676574. ZEF- Discussion Papers on Development Policy No. 205, Center for Development Research, Bonn, October 2015. |
|
Oba G (2009). Harnessing pastoralists' indigenous range management knowledge for droughtresilient livelihood systems in the Horn of Africa. Nairobi: International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. |
|
Oba G (2012). Harnessing pastoralists' indigenous knowledge for rangeland management: three African case studies. Pastoralism: Res. Policy Pract. 2(1):1.ut |
|
Opiyo F, Wasonga OV, Nyangito MM (2014). Measuring household vulnerability to climate induced stresses in pastoral rangelands of Kenya: Implications for resilience programming. Pastoralism: Res. Policy Pract. 4:10. |
|
Rodima-Taylor D, Olwig MF, Chhetri N (2012). Adaptation as innovation, innovation as adaptation: An institutional approach to climate change. Appl. Geogr. 33:107-111. |
|
Selemani IS, Eik LO, Aring T, Mtengeti E, Mushi D (2012). The role of indigenous knowledge and perceptions of pastoral communities on traditional grazing management in north-western Tanzania. Afr. J. Agric. Res. 7(40):5537-5547. |
|
Train KE (2009). Discrete choice methods with simulation. Cambridge university press pp. 100-130. |
|
Turner MD, McPeak JG, Ayantunde A (2014). The role of livestock mobility in the livelihood strategies of rural peoples in semi-arid West Africa. Hum. Ecol. 42(2):231-247. |
|
World Initiative for Sustainable Pastoralism (WISP) (2010). Building climate change resilience for African livestock in sub-Saharan Africa - World Initiative for Sustainable Pastoralism (WISP): a program of IUCN - The International Union for Conservation of Nature, Eastern and Southern Africa Regional Office, Nairobi, March 2010. |
Copyright © 2024 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article.
This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0