157/365. Acorn - Oak Nut - The Scrat Problem.
Image by Anant N S (www.thelensor.tumblr.com)
Scrat happens to be my favourite Ice Age character.
I don't think we have ACORNS in India, but a friend lent me one to take a picture of. Thanks Dinesh!
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Dairy farming family , Punjab India
Image by CGIAR Climate
Dairy farmer Mohamed Fakir from Punjab, India, was interviewed as part of the 'Farmer Testimonial Video Series’. His major concern is that his cows are not producing as much milk as they used to. According to Mohamed, this is largely due to the changing climate, lack of water and infrastructure. Other concerns he deals with are the reduction in fodder production around his village. Farmers instead grow cash crops, he explains, and thus it is getting increasingly difficult to get enough fodder for the animals. In the picture: Mohamed Fakir's family. Photo: P. Casier (CGIAR).
View Mohamed Fakir tell his story in this video interview.
Raipur Gujra, Punjab India
Image by CGIAR Climate
Dairy farmer Mohamed Fakir from Punjab, India, was interviewed as part of the 'Farmer Testimonial Video Series’. His major concern is that his cows are not producing as much milk as they used to. According to Mohamed, this is largely due to the changing climate, lack of water and infrastructure. Other concerns he deals with are the reduction in fodder production around his village. Farmers instead grow cash crops, he explains, and thus it is getting increasingly difficult to get enough fodder for the animals. In the picture: Mohamed Fakir's farm. Photo: P. Casier (CGIAR).
View Mohamed Fakir tell his story in this video interview.
Raipur Gujra, Punjab India
Image by CGIAR Climate
Dairy farmer Mohamed Fakir from Punjab, India, was interviewed as part of the 'Farmer Testimonial Video Series’. His major concern is that his cows are not producing as much milk as they used to. According to Mohamed, this is largely due to the changing climate, lack of water and infrastructure. Other concerns he deals with are the reduction in fodder production around his village. Farmers instead grow cash crops, he explains, and thus it is getting increasingly difficult to get enough fodder for the animals. In the picture: Mohamed Fakir's family. Photo: P. Casier (CGIAR).
View Mohamed Fakir tell his story in this video interview.
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