Rural households’ livelihoods diversification through termite utilization in depressed region of Zimbabwe

Chinese Journal of Population Resources and Environment

Volumn 13, Issue 4, 2015, Pages 373-378

  Taru, Josiah ^a   Chazovachii, Bernard ^a  

^a GREAT ZIMBABWE UNIVERSITY   (Zimbabwe)

Author keywords

Food security; Livelihoods; NTFP; Termites consumption and utilization

Indexed keywords

EID: 84971434539     PISSN: 10042857     EISSN: 23254262     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10042857.2015.1113649     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Basure HS, Taru J, Mutangi GT. 2012. Land reform and natural resources management in Guruve District of Zimbabwe. Afr J Soc Sci. 2:175-185.
2. Belcher BM. 2003. What isn't an NTFP? Int For Rev. 5:161-168.
3. Bodenheimer FS. 1951. Insects as human food. The Hague: Junk Publishers.
4. Chazovachii B, Mutangi GT, Chitongo L, Mushuku A. 2012. Dry Land livelihood strategies: Merlot (Masawu) fruit utilisation in Dande Village, Zimbabwe. J Sustainable Dev Africa. 14:98-110.
5. Dovie BD, Shackleton CM, Witkowski ETF 2001. Involving local people: reviewing participatory approaches for inventorying the resource base, harvesting and utilization of nonwood forest products. In: Witkowski ETF, Shackleton C, editors. Harvesting of Non-Wood Forest Products. Proceedings of FAO/ECE/ILO International Seminar. Turkey: Ministry of Forestry; p. 175-187.
6. Durst PB, Johnson DV, Leslie RN, Shono K. 2010. Edible forest insects: humans bites back. Bangkok: FAO of United Nations Regional Office For Asian and Pacific.
7. Gukurume S. 2013. Climate change, variability and sustainable agriculture in Zimbabwe's rural communities. Russian J Agric Socio-Economic Sci. 2:89-100.
8. Johnson DV. 2010. The contribution of edible forest insects to human nutrition and to forest management: current status and future potential. In: Durst PB, Johnson DV, Leslie RN, Shono K, editors. Edible forest insects: humans bites back. Bangkok: FAO of United Nations Regional Office For Asian and Pacific.
9. Jongema Y. 2012. List of edible insect species of the world. Wageningen: Laboratory of Entomology, Wageningen University.
10. Kozanayi W, Frost P. 2002. Marketing of mopane worm in Southern Zimbabwe. Harare: Institute of Environmental Studies.
11. Meyer-Rochow VB. 2010. Entomophagy and its impact on world cultures: the need for a multidisciplinary approach. In: Durst PB, Johnson DV, Leslie RN, Shono K, editors. Edible forest insects: humans bite s back. Bangkok: FAO of United Nations Regional Office For Asian and Pacific.
12. Ndoye O. 2005. Commercial issues related to non-timber forest. In: Pfund JL, Robinson P, editors. Non-Timber forest products: between poverty alleviation and market forces. Zurich: Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation.
13. Ogutu MA. 1986. Sedentary hunting and gathering among the Tugen of Baringo District in Kenya. Sprache Und Geschichte in Afrika. 7:323-338.
14. Pfund JL, Robinson P. 2005. Non-Timber forest products: between poverty alleviation and market forces. Zurich: Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation.
15. Schmidt K. 2005. NTFPs and poverty alleviation in Kyrgyzstan: potential and critical issues. In: Pfund JL, Robinson P, editors. Non-Timber forest products: between poverty alleviation and market forces. Zurich: Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation.
16. Silow CA. 1983. Notes on Ngangela and Nkoya ethnozoology. Ants and termites. Etnol Stud. 36:177-185.
17. Sunderland TCH, Cunningham AB, Tchoundjeu Z, Ngo-Mpeck ML, Laird SA. 2004. Yohimbe (Pausinystalia ohimbe). In: Clark LE, Sunderland TCH, editors. The key non-timber forest products of central Africa: State of the knowledge technical paper No. 122. Washington (DC): USAID; p. 121-140.
18. Van Huis A, Van Itterbeek J, Merten E, Muir G, Vantomme P. 2013. Edible insects: future prospects for food and feed security. Rome: Food and Agriculture Organisation of The United Nations.