Close
Home
Help
Library
Login
FAO Staff Login
Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Digital Asset Management (DAM) by Orange Logic
Go to Login page
Hide details
Tags
Animal husbandry
Animal physiology - Growth and development
DO NOT USE
Livestock
Man and animal
NOFAO
outdoors
Threshing
Useful animals
Explore More Collections
Conceptually similar
Oxen pulling cart
Oxen pulling cart
Oxen pulling cart
Oxen pulling cart
Oxen pulling cart
BANGLADESH Eggs from an improved breed of hen
BANGLADESH difference between the egg from the improved breed of hen and the deshi hen (local breed).
CHINA 1978. Duck farm
Exotic sheep flock at sunset
Oxen pulling cart
ITALY Large white European pigs well suited for crossing with other breeds
MOZAMBIQUE 1982. Strengthening Veterinary Faculty and Improving Training
CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 1987. Audio-visual Training in Animal Health Care and Pasture Management
ISFP Multimedia Mission to Bangladesh
Senegal. Beehive constructed from bamboo
Tsunami Emergency and Recovery
Tsunami Emergency and Recovery
Oxen pulling a cart full of goods in Mbwadzulu in the Mangochi District.
Oxen pulling a cart full of goods in Mbwadzulu in the Mangochi District.
Oxen pulling a cart full of goods in Mbwadzulu in the Mangochi District.
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
Add to collection
Oxen pulling cart
Threshing of rice paddy by animal treading. A layer of harvested stalks is spread on the ground and a group of oxen is driven slowly over to trample or thresh the grain from the panicles. Loss components to be considered at threshing, are scattered and unseparated grains. - - Action Programme for the Prevention of Food Losses. During the past few years, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has launched a number of national programmes for the Prevention of Food Losses (PFL). With the experience gained by the PFL programme, methods of assessing loss in rice post-harvest operations have been developed. Also, in countries where loss assessment studies have been carried out, points have been identified where losses are occurring and where loss interventions are needed in the different post-harvest operations. At present, the main emphasis of the PFL programme is to utilize this available information in introducing and evaluating loss reduction programmes in places and operations where they are needed in order to improve the post-harvest system in balance with production.
Credit
© J. Arboleda
File size
529.54 KB
Unique ID
UF1WVV
FAO. Editorial use only. Photo credit must be given.