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PLoS ONE, 2022 Background Chadian pastoral nomads are highly exposed to malaria due to their lifestyle and their mobility between various endemic areas. To inform strategies to reduce nomads’ risk of malaria and associated morbidity and mortality, it is important to understand the factors associated to their knowledge of malaria transmission and prevention practices.
Sol Richardson +2 more
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The Blood Groups of the Pastoral Fulani of Northern Nigeria and the Yoruba of Western Nigeria
American Journal of Physical Anthropology, 1961B S Blumberg +2 more
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Perceptions, Circumstances and Motivators Affecting the Implementation of Contagious Bovine Pleuropneumonia Control Programmes in Nigerian Fulani Pastoral Herds [PDF]
Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 2018 Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia (CBPP) is an infectious disease of cattle which substantially contributes to poor productivity of the sub-Saharan pastoral livestock sector. In Nigeria and most of the West African countries, limited public funding for CBPP control have necessitated farmers to bear a bigger burden of managing the disease. Understanding
Jonathan Rushton +2 more
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The Precariousness of the Sedentarization of a Pastoral Fulani Population in Benin
2018Isabelle Droy, Jean-Étienne Bidou
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Fulani Pastoralism in West Africa
2022Abstract Histories of the Fulani people have generally focused not on their pastoralism per se but on their role in the political histories of different periods in West Africa. Nevertheless, the changing social relations of Fulani people and others have affected the Fulani settlement and herd mobility practices that constitute their ...
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Biometric IDs, Indigeneity and Exclusions Among the Non-Pastoral Fulani at Agogo, Ghana
SN Social SciencesThe use of digitized biometric methods to certify citizenship has increased in Africa. The embrace of the new biometric ID systems has been justified to ensure inclusive development, especially among marginalised groups. Paradoxically, the emergent ID systems further exacerbate existing institutionalized and social exclusions. Evincing this proposition,
Isaac Owusu Nsiah
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FULANI PASTORALISM AND THE PROBLEMS OF THE NIGERIAN VETERINARY SERVICE
African Affairs, 1979SINCE NIGERIA has found it necessary to give a high priority to disease control as a factor in increasing livestock production in general, and since the success in the field of disease control has been very encouraging, the time has come to look at the traditional pastoral organization and the role Nigerian veterinarians should play in bringing their ...
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Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 2016
Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia is one of the most important trans-boundary disease affecting Fulani cattle herds of Nigeria and whose control is urgently needed. A Participatory Epidemiology approach and cross-sectional study were concurrently conducted to investigate qualitative and quantitative impacts of CBPP, respectively and associated socio ...
Nma B Alhaji
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Contagious bovine pleuropneumonia is one of the most important trans-boundary disease affecting Fulani cattle herds of Nigeria and whose control is urgently needed. A Participatory Epidemiology approach and cross-sectional study were concurrently conducted to investigate qualitative and quantitative impacts of CBPP, respectively and associated socio ...
Nma B Alhaji
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Of Man and Cattle: A Reconsideration of the Traditions of Origin of Pastoral Fulani of Nigeria
History in Africa, 1991The fair-skinned people who inhabit the Sudan fringes of west Africa stretching from the Senegal valley to the shores of Lake Chad and who speak the language known as Fulfulde, are known by many names.1 They call themselves Fulbe (singular, Pullo). They are called Fulani by the Hausa of southern Nigeria, and this name has been used for them throughout ...
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Transhumance, Migratory Drift, Migration; Patterns of Pastoral Fulani Nomadism
The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, 1957THE FULANI ARE AN IMPORTANT AFRICAN POPULATION, numbering perhaps seven millions, widely distributed in the Western Sudan from Senegambia in the West to French Equatorial Africa in the East, with their main concentration in Senegambia, Upper Niger, Northern Nigeria, and the British and French Cameroons (Fig. I).
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