B2B (bull-to-bull)
Citation
CTA. 2001. B2B (bull-to-bull). Spore 96. CTA, Wageningen, The Netherlands.
Permanent link to cite or share this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10568/46375
External link to download this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10568/99599
Abstract/Description
B2B (bull-to-bull)A bull in Baringo district, Kenya, has taught other cattle to eat cactus (Opuntia megacantha) as fodder, after the thorns have been burnt off. According to a report from the International Development Research Centre, two years of...
Notes
A bull in Baringo district, Kenya, has taught other cattle to eat cactus (Opuntia megacantha) as fodder, after the thorns have been burnt off. According to a report from the International Development Research Centre, two years of drought had created a severe scarcity of cattle fodder when the staff of the local NGO Rehabilitation of Arid Environments heard about a cactus eating bull in the area. They bought up the animal and had him eat cactus in front of some 150 cattle of different herds.
Subjects
LIVESTOCK;Organizations Affiliated to the Authors
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural CooperationCollections
- CTA Spore (English) [4419]