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Land Degradation in Tanzania : Village Views

Declining soil fertility due to inadequate farming practices, deforestation and overgrazing are among the primary impediments to increased agricultural productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa. These causal factors, driven by social, economic and politic...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Dejene, Alemneh, Shishira, Elieho, Yanda, Pius, Johnsen, Fred H.
Language:English
Published: 2012
Subjects:
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIVITY
AGRICULTURE
AGROFORESTRY
AREA UNDER CULTIVATION
CHEMICAL FERTILIZER
COMMON PROPERTY RESOURCES
CROP
CROP YIELD
CROPPING
CROPS
CULTIVATION
DAIRY
DAIRY COWS
DEFORESTATION
DRAFT POWER
ECOLOGY
EXTENSION
EXTENSION SERVICES
FARMER
FARMERS
FARMING
FARMING SYSTEMS
FARMS
FARMYARD MANURE
FAUNA
FERTILIZER
FERTILIZER SUBSIDIES
FERTILIZER USE
FOREST
FOREST LAND
FUELWOOD
GRAZING
GRAZING RIGHTS
HERD SIZE
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE
INTERCROPPING
LAND DEGRADATION
LAND MANAGEMENT
LAND QUALITY
LAND RESOURCES
LAND TENURE
LAND USE
LAND USE PRACTICES
LAND USERS
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK DISEASE
LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTIVITY
MALNUTRITION
MILK
MILK PRODUCTION
ORGANIC MATTER
ORGANIC SOIL AMENDMENTS
OVERGRAZING
PASTORALISTS
PLANTING
POOR FARMERS
PRODUCTION SYSTEMS
REGENERATION
SMALLHOLDER FARMING
SMALLHOLDERS
SOIL CONSERVATION
SOIL EROSION
SOIL FERTILITY
STALL FEEDING
STRIP CROPPING
TERRACING
VEGETATION
WATER HARVESTING
WEEDS
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/07/12862134/land-degradation-tanzania-village-views
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9926

Internet

http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/1997/07/12862134/land-degradation-tanzania-village-views
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9926

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