Add this initiative to my favorites
Remove this initiative to my favorites
Donkey can alert with a very loud noise when a predator gets close to the livestock herd and possibly dissuade the animal to attack.
|
|
| Animal alert systems |
| Avoiding wildlife |
|
|
| Jaguar |
|
|
| Human well-being |
| Livestock |
|
|
| Belize |
|
|
| - |
Addressing Human – Wildlife interaction issues often requires a combination of diverse initiatives. While many of these already exist, they are spread out across the globe in such a way that many remain unknown and not available to all.
The ENCOSH platform has been co-created by an international, interdisciplinary team to foster and help practitioners worldwide to share their knowledge and experiences
Please do not hesitate to contact us for further information and guidance or share any suggestions to make this new platform the most suitable to your needs and expectations: https://encosh.org/contact/
Please, take into account that is an automatic translation made by a computer; the translation may not be always very accurate. If this translation is not clear enough in your native language, please let us know here: https://encosh.org/en/contact/. Donations will help paying professional translators for including qualitative translations instead
As I am dealing with the same issue in French Guyana, I would be very interesting to know more about the use of donkeys to be the most effective as possible. Here are some of my questions:
– How old has to be the donkey when included in the herd to protect? I guess that when it is young and small, it can be a prey for jaguars and pumas.
– How many donkeys do you advice to include in a herd depending on its size?
– Can a donkey be adapted to protect any type of livestock (goat, cow, sheep…)? No problem of interaction between the flock and the donkey?
If you have any further advice to use donkey in an effective way, I would appreciate any of your feedback.
All the best
Tommy