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Mamadou Oumar Diawara

Publications (7)

Surveillance of Bovine Trypanosomiasis in the Peri-urban Zone of Bamako as a Prelude to Eradicate the Disease in the Basin of River Niger Mali

Astan Traoré, Mamadou Oumar Diawara, Modibo Diarra, Boubacar Bass, Ousmane Ibrahim Koné, Bintou Ly, Alpha Seydou Yaro & Boucader Diarra · Asian Journal of Biology · 2025

Introduction: African Animal Trypanosomiasis (AAT) is a haemoparasitic disease that considerably hampers socioeconomic development in sub-Saharan Africa. One way to counter this scourge is through vector control and treatment. Objective: This study aims to help breeders in the st...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajob/2025/v21i2477

Morphometric Characteristics of Holstein x Local Breed and Montbéliard x Local Breed Crossbreeds in Peri-Urban Livestock Farming

Assitan Thera, Alassane Ba, Mamadou Oumar Diawara, Nouhoum Coulibaly & Mamadou D. Coulibaly · Journal of Applied Life Sciences International · 2026

Mali is a tropical country with an agrosylvopastoral vocation. The livestock sub-sector in Mali is the primary source of livelihood for more than 30% of the population and is a productive activity for more than 85% of the country's population. Despite this large population, Mali...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jalsi/2026/v29i1754

Recent Trends in the Practice of Transhumance in the Korola Sub-Watershed in the Sudanian Zone of Mali

Fousseni Diallo, Boubacar Madio dit Aladiogo Maïga, Mamadou Oumar Diawara, Alassane Ba, Sadou Nouhoum Cissé, Nouhoum Coulibaly & Abdoul Kader Koné · Journal of Applied Life Sciences International · 2025

Introduction: Faced with strong agricultural pressure and severe environmental constraints, some livestock farmers are turning to agro-pastoralism, sedentary or semi-transhumant livestock farming. Because of climatic hazards, the sub-humid zone has seen a rush of livestock, and a...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jalsi/2025/v28i1677

Variation in the Rate of Infection of Cattle by Trypanosoma spp. in the Sub-Humid Zone of Mali

Astan Traoré, Boubacar Bass, Bintou Ly, Mamadou Oumar Diawara, Rabiatou A. Diarra, Ousmane Ibrahim Koné, Alpha Seydou Yaro & Boucader Diarra · Annual Research & Review in Biology · 2025

In sub-Saharan Africa, livestock farming in general, and cattle farming in particular, is a source of income for many people. This activity tends to intensify in urban and peri-urban areas. Like many other livestock-raising countries, Mali faces several constraints, including Afr...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/arrb/2025/v40i22197

Farmers’ Preferred Characteristics of New Varieties of Jute Mallow (Corchorus olitorius L) and Their Implications for Variety Selection in the Koulikoro Region of Mali

Sory Sissoko, Mariam Traore, Etienne Guindo, Abdoulaye Youssouf Camara, Mamadou Oumar Diawara, Allihoun DIARRA & Aminata Dolo · Asian Journal of Biology · 2025

Jute Mallow (Corchorus olitorius L) is an important leafy vegetable in West Africa. The leaves are an important source of protein, lipids, carbohydrates, vitamins, etc. In some countries, leafy vegetables are still neglected and underused because of their very localized use and t...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajob/2025/v21i2476

Influence of Acacia senegal (L.) Wild Density on Soil Fertility in the Western Sahel of Mali (Nioro)

Fatoumata Sito Traoré, Boureïma Kanambaye, Massoudou Issa, Soumana Idrissa, Abdoul Kader Koné, Mamadou Oumar Diawara & Moussa Karembé · Asian Journal of Biology · 2025

Acacia senegal (L.) Wild colonizes the Western Sahel of Mali. This agroforestry species plays an important role in the socio-economic life of local populations. The density of this species has declined sharply recently because of climate change and anthropogenic factors. However,...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ajob/2025/v21i3489

Spatial Distribution and Ecological Determinants of Tsetse Flies in Trypanosomiasis-endemic Regions of Mali

Astan Traoré, Ousmane Ibrahim Koné, Bintou Ly, Youssouf Faya Kéita, Boubacar Bass, Mamadou Oumar Diawara, Bernard A. Sodio & Alpha Seydou Yaro · Journal of Applied Life Sciences International · 2024

Tsetse flies are harmful to humans and animals through their bites and infestations. Their distribution depends on the presence of vegetation and forest patches, etc. Visiting resting places, hunting grounds, or breeding grounds is a means of contact between human, animal, and in...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jalsi/2024/v27i6670