Diagnostic process [at ILRI]Published2020StatusOpen AccessLanguageenILRI ProgramsAnimal and human healthPresentationhttps://hdl.handle.net/10568/111289CitationMoodley, A. and Schieck, E. 2020. Diagnostic process. Presented at ILRI, 1 December 2020. Nairobi, Kenya: ILRI.Tagsanimal diseasesanimal healthdiagnosticslivestock
Journal ArticlePublished2021Population structure, inbreeding and admixture in local cattle populations managed by community‐based breeding programs in Burkina FasoAnimal breedingbreedscattlegeneticslivestockindigenous breeds
Journal ArticlePublished2021Knowledge, attitude, and practices to zoonotic disease risks from livestock birth products among smallholder communities in Ethiopialivestockzoonotic diseases
Journal ArticlePublished2021Poultry health services in Ethiopia: Availability of diagnostic, clinical and vaccination servicesanimal healthdiagnosticspoultryvaccines
ActiveJan 2020Dec 2023Livestock Production Systems in Zimbabwe (LIPS-Zim)Livestock provides income and employment to farmers, agricultural service providers and others involved in the value chain. Zimbabwe’s livestock production system is characterized by small-scale subsistence farming. Despite the importance of livestock to rural livelihoods, productivity remains low...agricultureanimal healthanimal diseasesdisease controldiseasehealthgenderClimate-smartLivestockclimate changescalingmarketsanimal feedingfeedsfodder
CompletedJun 2017May 2020Identifying anthrax hotspots and associated ecological factors in KenyaIn Kenya and sub-Saharan Africa, outbreaks of anthrax occur in certain ecological regions, primarily triggered by weather extremes. Outbreaks of this neglected disease result in significant morbidity and mortality in humans, livestock and wildlife. The overall goal of this project is to identify...zoonotic diseasesdisease controlanimal diseasesepidemiologyhealthwildlifelivestock
ActiveSep 2019Aug 2022Co-infection with Rift Valley fever virus, Brucella spp. and Coxiella burnetii in humans and animals in Kenya: Disease burden and ecological factorsRift Valley fever, brucellosis and Q fever cause serious illnesses in humans and are associated with extensive socio-economic losses in livestock. These diseases are prevalent in pastoral areas of Kenya and are among the country’s top 10 priority zoonoses. In people, the diseases cause intermittent...animal diseasesanimal healthbrucellosishealthOneHealthRVFzoonotic diseases
