Africa

The camel pastoralism

Nomads understand climate change better than policymakers – African nomads are shifting from cattle to camel for survival under the shadows of climate change

Shifting from cattle to the camel in Africa African nomads are shifting from cattle to camel for survival under the shadows of climate change, yes there are many reports/studies in the recent decade. Not only the pastoralists but the dairy entrepreneurs are also choosing camels for a profitable milk business. There are many emerging camel …

Nomads understand climate change better than policymakers – African nomads are shifting from cattle to camel for survival under the shadows of climate change Read More »

Drought forced wildlife to graze together with domestic livestock

Dry/drought conditions in Kenya force wildlife and domestic stock into close contact.

Each challenge gives a lesson. The droughts have taught the wildlife to contact the domestic livestock.

The Gabbra Naqa from North Kenya

Word Naqa is used for the lactating mother. Gabbra camel of North Kenya, the lucky and beautiful camel. The picture credit goes to my friend Gabbra pastoralist Mr. Tumal from North Kenya.

wajir, a gabbra camel is concerned about her australian camel mates

I’m Wajir, a noble camel from Gabbra tribe of North Africa I have heard that some authorities in Australia are killing my camel fellows. Why they do so? The camels do not need anything from them. They live their own free and happy life. I’m very sad about them. I’m so confident and convinced that …

wajir, a gabbra camel is concerned about her australian camel mates Read More »

Pastoralism is the Future of Mother Earth

Are you agreeing that the pastoralism is the future if we really wish to have healthy and sustainable food without harming our mother earth? I’m really convinced, we have no other option. All the other options are just fake and have no destination. The factory farming is polluting our lands, water sources and air and …

Pastoralism is the Future of Mother Earth Read More »

ARKBIODIV.COM
%d bloggers like this: