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MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels at Nouakchott camel market
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
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MAURITANIA 2025. Dromedary camels
Nouakchott, Mauritania, January 2025 , Mauritanian, Mohamed Salem AMAR VAL, Coordinator of the Mauritanian Center for Camelid Livestock Development works in a green house where feed for dromedary camels is grown at the Mauritania Center for Camelid Livestock Development (CEMDEC) in Nouakchott, Mauritania, 27 January 2025.
Mauritania is one of 90 countries whose populations depend heavily on camelids, which include alpacas, Bactrian camels, dromedaries, guanacos, llamas, and vicuñas. Dromedaries, the most common camel species in Mauritania, are the "key to the livelihoods of millions of households in hostile environments," according to FAO. It is home to a growing population of approximately 2 million dromedaries in a country with a population of 5 million, Founded in 2016 by the Government of Mauritania and FAO, the Center aims to enhance camel productivity with a focus on milk and cheese production and reproductive biotechnologies. Given the challenges of transforming camel milk into cheese, FAO experts trained scientists and technicians in Mauritania, who then transferred their knowledge to local communities. The training covered essential skills, including improved hygiene practices, as well as processing and preservation techniques.
01/27/2025
Credit
© Zied Ben Romdhane / Magnum Photos for FAO
Related URL
https://www.fao.org/camelids-2024/en
File size
18.72 MB
Unique ID
UF19DA7
Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given. For further information contact: Photo-Library@fao.org