by IPS Correspondents Thursday, July 12, 2012 Inter Press Service Jul 12 (IPS) - Starting plantation farming in Cameroon in the 1980’s, and the spraying of pesticides, almost drove certain snail species to extinction. But farmers in the coastal regions of Cameroon are now cultivating the animals for food, traditional medicine and income.
http://traffic.libsyn.com/ipsaudio/20120711_snailscameroon_aaron.mp3
© Inter Press Service (2012) — All Rights Reserved . Original source: Inter Press Service
Where next? Related news Browse related news topics:
Latest news Read the latest news stories:
Behind Taliban Dress Code Arrests, Afghan Activists See a Campaign to Silence Critics Friday, November 06, 2026 Why Geohazards Must Be Part of the Pacific’s Resilience Agenda Friday, November 06, 2026 Sixty Years on, UN Is Finally Interpreting Freedom of Association Friday, November 06, 2026 Kenya’s Civil Society Calls on COP31 Climate Negotiators To Draw From Grassroots Friday, November 06, 2026 Sudan’s suffering is plain for all to see say aid teams, as brutal war continues Friday, November 06, 2026 ‘No Escape’ for refugees on the frontlines of the climate crisis Friday, November 06, 2026 From a ship frozen into Arctic ice, a warning to world leaders: Trust the science Friday, November 06, 2026 I Also Accuse Thursday, November 05, 2026 Historic Low Fertility Rate in the United States Thursday, November 05, 2026 Wealth Buys Protection in Climate Crisis – Oxfam Thursday, November 05, 2026 In-depth Learn more about the related issues:
Share this Bookmark or share this with others using some popular social bookmarking web sites:
Link to this page from your site/blog Add the following HTML code to your page:
<p><a href="https://www.globalissues.org/news/2012/07/12/14222">Snails boost food, medicine production</a>, <cite>Inter Press Service</cite>, Thursday, July 12, 2012 (posted by Global Issues)</p>… to produce this:
Snails boost food, medicine production , Inter Press Service , Thursday, July 12, 2012 (posted by Global Issues)