Chapter 16- Range Management in Developing Countries 1. Overview 2. Challenges to African pastoralism 3. Problems relating to livestock numbers 4. Land.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter Intro 2 Section 1: The Economy Patterns of economic interdependence vary among the world’s countries. The economies of most Latin American countries.
Advertisements

4 th Global Agenda of Action in Support of Sustainable Livestock Development Susanne Thalwitzer – October 2013, Ottawa, Canada CHALLENGES FOR SUSTAINABLE.
The Imperative of Agricultural Progress and Rural Development
Agrarian Reform In Iran Samira Farahani, Iran ICRICAT 7-11 th February 2005 – India.
Splash Screen. Chapter Intro 1 Africa south of the Sahara is a region of enormous natural resource wealth, and yet many of its people live in poverty.
AGRICULTURE, CLIMATE CHANGE AND FOOD SECURITY Global Conference The Case of Pastoralism in the Horn of Africa SAFIA ABDI, TEZERA GETAHUN and PHILIP GALM.
Latin America: Argentina & Brazil Past, Present & Future.
Economics Unit 2 economic systems
Reconciling Trade Liberalisation with Human Security Goals. By: Anagha Joshi.
Mexico Mexico Today.
Lack of fresh water in South Africa by Ilya Slastnikov class 804.
Section 1: World Population
ECO Global Macroeconomics TAGGERT J. BROOKS.
Module 6: Social Viability The role of agriculture in rural-to-urban migrations (RUM)
Brazil Quest For Economic Growth. Brazil a Country of Extremes Rich in natural resources Largest gap between rich and poor Most important environmental.
Objectives Describe the goals of developing nations in Africa.
South African Case Study Richtersveld National Park: a contractual park within the rangelands of a traditional pastoralist community.
Political Economic Change and Environmental Consequences in Latin America.
Reviewing Key Terms Match the following terms with the descriptions below. A. factors of production F. developing nations B. newly developed nations G.
Chapter 4 Section 1 In 1950 New York was the only metropolitan area in the world with a population over 10 million. By 1994, 14 world cities had populations.
Tourism in Africa. African Safari In the 70's and early 80's, Kenya developed its safari industry In the 70's and early 80's, Kenya developed its safari.
CHAPTER 12 SECTION 3 SOUTH AMERICA TODAY. BR #3 (PGS ) 1)WHAT ARE SOME AGRICULTURAL SPECIALITIES OF A) BRAZIL,B) CHILE C) COLUMBIA D) ARGENTINA?
Human Migration Francisci WG.6.
Automotive (Light Engineering) Sector THE MARKET AND THE GROWTH POTENTIAL Presentation By.
Sub-Saharan Africa (cont’d) Desertification Desertification Deforestation Deforestation Population and Settlement Population and Settlement Cultural Coherence.
Latin America vocab The Economy/People and their Environment pp
HUMAN GEOGRAPHY UNITED STATES. ESPN: A FRAMEWORK FOR STUDYING COUNTRIES  Economic  Social  Political  eNvironment.
Unit 4.  Geographers use the term population to mean the total number of people who live in a specific area.  The population of the world today is more.
ROSEMARY WACHIRA MINISTRY OF LANDS, KENYA NARTIONAL LAND POLICY FOR POVERTY REDUCTION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH December 2006.
“Doing business in Chile & Colombia” Colombia Market overview B&CCC – UKTI London, October 28 th 2013.
Economics Chapter 18 Economic Development
NORTH AMERICA NOTES UNIT 4. FORMAL REGION = BOUNDARIES/BORDERS (PHYSICAL OR HUMAN) FUNCTIONAL REGION = COMMON SYSTEM (LANGUAGE, RELIGION, TRANSPORTATION.
Chapter 1 Where is your greatest interaction with the environment? –What should you know about that interaction?
By Griffin Cook and Max Meredith  Population: the whole number of people or inhabitants in a country or region.  Population density: people per square.
1 Country Risk Analysis Chapter In this Chapter I. MEASURING POLITICAL RISK II. ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL FACTORS III. KEY INDICATORS OF ECONOMIC HEALTH.
Chapter 12, Population and Urbanization The Study of Population The Theory of Demographic Transition Industrialization: An Uneven Experience The Demographic.
The development gap between countries and regions The factors that affect economic development A developed economy A region of industrial decline A comparison.
South America Government and Economy. South America EconomyCitiesIssues Developing or middle income countries.Developing or middle income countries. Agriculture,
VI C. National Migration [See text, Chapter 7, pp and ] ECON 3508November 2015.
History Online The Western Movement ( ) Goal was to achieve America’s Manifest Destiny Government policies were to encourage settlement Land Grants.
Economic Development and Transition Chapter 18. Levels of Development  Developed Nations –Northern countries –Industrial countries –First and Second.
1 AGRARIAN STRUCTURE: The Role of Land Policies Gershon Feder The World Bank.
Why Do Farmers Face Economic Difficulties?
Forces Shaping Modern Latin America A Diverse Region Latin America stretches across an immense region from Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean.
Immigration, Migration and Employment In U.S. History Putnam – Northern Westchester BOCES.
North America Chapter 6 – Human Geography of the U.S.
China and India: Two Giants of Asia Students analyze instances of nation building in the contemporary world in at least two of the following.
Course Instructor: Md Asif Rahman (ASR) Lecturer, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (MNS) University Building 2 (15 th Floor)
Geojeopardy ch. 4 CulturePopulation Government and Economy Global Connections Leftovers Score Opening.
China Today Chapter 22, section 3. China’s Economy Under communism- Command Economy Since 1970s-Allowed aspects of market economy- Mixed Economy » Some.
Agriculture, Industry, & Population Notes SSWG1b Explain how human characteristics, such as population settlement patterns, and human activities, such.
Sub-Saharan Africa (cont’d)
Latin America Reference
CHINA – 4 – Challenges facing urban communities
Agricultural Regions in LDCs
Key Terms Urbanizati-on
People and their Environment
Challenges and Change in Comparative Politics
Economic and Political Characteristics
Real Estate Industry.
The Imperative of Agricultural Progress and Rural Development
Chapter 21 Section 1.
Mexico, Central America & the Caribbean
Chapter 10, Section 1: The Economy
Chapter 11 - Industry Key Issues 1 & 2 Where did industry originate?
Environmental Challenges and Safeguard Needs
Movement & Migration.
Why Do People Migrate Within a Country?
Role of livestock in the regional economy
Ken Foster Department of Agricultural Economics Purdue University
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 16- Range Management in Developing Countries 1. Overview 2. Challenges to African pastoralism 3. Problems relating to livestock numbers 4. Land tenure and communal grazing 5. Drought 6. Range problems in Latin America 7. Information versus prescription range management 8. Agricultural versus industrial development

Problems Confronting African Pastoralists 1. Rapid population growth 2. Loss of common property resources 3. Drought 4. Commoditization 5. Urban migration 6. Political turmoil

Causes of Loss of Grazing Land to African Pastoralists 1. Expanding farming operations 2. Private ranches 3. Wheat estates 4. Urbanization 5. Tourist game parks

Range Problems in Latin America 1. Currency devaluation 2. Lack of credit 3. Unsound macroeconomic policies 4. Uncertain property rights 5. Lack of education 6. Prescription range management 7. Political instability

Essential factors for Improved Conditions in Developing Countries 1.National unity 2.Market-oriented economy 3.Democratic form of government 4.Sound education system 5.Protection of private property rights 6.Opportunity for social and economic mobility 7.Level of economic growth exceeding level of population growth

Prescription versus Information Range Management

Industrial versus Agricultural Development

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com Inc. All rights reserved.