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Isah Hamisu

Publications (4)

Assessment of Soil Moisture through Climatic Variables Using Remote Sensing Data in Semi-Arid Sokoto State, Nigeria

Isah Hamisu & Abdulmumin Garba Budah · Journal of Geography, Environment and Earth Science International · 2024

Soil moisture availability is an indispensable requirement for not only the growth of crops but also other living organisms in any ecological settings This study determined soil moisture condition in Sokoto State using climate-based water index. Satellite-based estimations of mea...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jgeesi/2024/v28i11839

Investigation of Climatic and Non-climatic Risk Factors of Fasciola gigantica Infection in Slaughtered Cattle Based on a Cross Sectional Survey in Sokoto State, Nigeria

Isah Hamisu, Heiko Balzter & Jörg Kaduk · South Asian Journal of Parasitology · 2024

Aim: This study presents the first effort at identifying the effects of both climatic and non-climatic factors on fascioliasis infection in slaughtered cattle at an abattoir in Sokoto state. Study Design: Two questionnaires were administered to elicit relevant information regardi...

Open access Research Article

Impacts of Climate Change Scenarios on Fasciola gigantica Risk in Semi-arid West Africa: A Case Study of Sokoto State, Nigeria

Isah Hamisu, Heiko Balzter & Jörg Kaduk · South Asian Journal of Parasitology · 2020

Aims: Fascioliasis is a parasitic and zoonotic liver disease that reduces the health and productivity of infected cattle and sheep. In recent years, an observed increase in the prevalence of the disease in Western Africa has been attributed to the changes in regional climatic con...

Open access Research Article

Ecosystem Distress Syndrome (EDS) and its Impacts across Sokoto State, Northwestern Nigeria: A Geospatial Analysis

Abubakar Magaji Jibrillah, Muazu Alhaji Shamaki & Isah Hamisu · Journal of Geography, Environment and Earth Science International · 2025

Ecosystem Distress Syndrome (EDS) signifies a situation in which a given ecosystem becomes so stressed, highly degraded and incapable to sustain economic activities. This is because, its ability to supply the essential goods and services necessary for human livelihood and economi...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jgeesi/2025/v29i5893