Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"Paul S. Orina"'
Autor:
Jonathan M. Munguti, Kevin O. Obiero, Jacob O. Iteba, James G. Kirimi, Domitila N. Kyule, Paul S. Orina, Cecilia M. Githukia, Nicholas Outa, Erick O. Ogello, Jimmy B. Mboya, Kevin O. Ouko, David Liti, Rodrigue Yossa, Chrysantus M. Tanga
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, Vol 7 (2023)
Rapid population and economic growth, increased health benefits of aquatic food, and changes in lifestyles and preferences as a result of rapid urbanization and globalization are all contributing to the rapid growth of aquaculture production in Kenya
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/fd9876997da44ab3803dc033d7035da7
Autor:
David Miruka Onyango, Cecilia Muthoni Githukia, Paul S. Orina, Dorcas Lusweti, Henry B. O. Lung'ayia, Chrispine Kowenje, Rose C. Ramkat
Publikováno v:
Lakes & Reservoirs: Science, Policy and Management for Sustainable Use. 25:350-361
Autor:
Sheban M. Hinzano, Andrew O. Oduor, Anthony Wawire Sifuna, Petronila Otuya, Chrispin B. Kowenje, Henry B. O. Lung'ayia, Rosemary A. Owigar, Paul S. Orina, David Miruka Onyango
Publikováno v:
Open Journal of Ecology. 10:22-35
Lake Victoria the second largest fresh water body in the world located in East Africa is a shared resource between Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda and enjoys a wide range of streams and rivers from as far as Burundi and Rwanda. The lake has environmentall
Autor:
Bernard Wanjohi, M. Muchiri, Elizabeth W Njenga, Veronica Ngure, Paul S. Orina, Emily C. Chemoiwa, Elijah Oyoo-Okoth, Charles C. Ngugi
Publikováno v:
Lakes & Reservoirs: Science, Policy and Management for Sustainable Use. 16:35-47
Spatial and temporal zooplankton variations were studied for 1 year in tropical alkaline–saline Lake Nakuru to determine how they partition in the habitat, relative to environmental variables. Monthly samples were collected at 10 sampling sites, wi
Autor:
Veronica Ngure, Elijah Oyoo-Okoth, Michiel H. S. Kraak, Odipo Osano, Admiraal Wim, Judith Makwali, Paul S. Orina
Publikováno v:
Lakes & Reservoirs: Science, Policy and Management for Sustainable Use. 15:63-73
Use of some fish parasites as bioindicators of heavy metal pollution has been demonstrated as a promising approach because of their capacity to bioconcentrate such elements. This study evaluated the effects of a cestode parasite, Ligula intestinalis,