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Showing items 1 through 9 of 417.
  6. Library Resource

    Reflection on innovation processes in a smallholder goat development project in Mozambique

    Conference Papers & Reports
    May, 2013
    Mozambique, Africa, Southern Africa
    Rangelands, Drylands & Pastoralism
    land
    rangelands

    There is an increasing interest among researchers, practitioners and donors in using agricultural innovation system approaches to reach development outcomes. Limited practical experiences have been shared on the dynamics of these innovation processes and how project partners have dealt with that. The objective of this paper is therefore to share experiences from a smallholder livestock development project – the imGoats project in Mozambique – by reflecting on the dynamics of innovation processes in the project.

  8. Library Resource

    Relearning traditional knowledge for sustainability: honey gathering in the Miombo Woodland of Northern Mozambique

    Conference Papers & Reports
    December, 2016
    Mozambique
    Land, Climate Change & Environment
    Forest Tenure
    forest conservation

    Mozambique's Niassa Reserve contains Africa's best preserved miombo woodlands. Half of the households there gather wild honey from natural hives for consumption and income. However, most collectors used destructive techniques: setting fire to the grasses under the hive tree to create smoke and then felling the tree. Cutting trees to obtain honey was the principal source of tree mortality. Trees grow very slowly, about 0.25 cm diameter at breast hight [dbh] per year, meaning an average hive tree was nearly 200 years old.

  9. Library Resource

    Relearning traditional knowledge for sustainability: honey gathering in the Miombo Woodland of Northern Mozambique

    Conference Papers & Reports
    December, 2016
    Mozambique
    Land, Climate Change & Environment
    Forest Tenure
    forest conservation

    Mozambique's Niassa Reserve contains Africa's best preserved miombo woodlands. Half of the households there gather wild honey from natural hives for consumption and income. However, most collectors used destructive techniques: setting fire to the grasses under the hive tree to create smoke and then felling the tree. Cutting trees to obtain honey was the principal source of tree mortality. Trees grow very slowly, about 0.25 cm diameter at breast hight [dbh] per year, meaning an average hive tree was nearly 200 years old.

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