Hide and skin production in west shoa zone. The study was conducted in selected districts of West Shoa, Horro Semantic Scholar extracted view of "Preservation, transportation and constraints of hide and skin in Woliso woreda, South West Shoa Zone, Oromia region Ethiopia" by Gezu Etissa et al. PRE- AND POST- SLAUGHTER FACTORS THAT INFLUENCES HIDE AND SKIN QUALITY IN SELECTED DISTRICTS OF WEST SHEWA Both qualitative and quantitative data was collected from randomly selected hide and skin producers’ households, input suppliers, traders, consumers and support providers. Hence, the objective of this study was to assess the production potentials In conclusion, the presence of knowledge gap, faulty hide and skin management practices and prevalence of major pre-, during- and post-slaughter hide and skin defects suggest the need for Hide and skin in the subsector is constrained by various structural, production, information exchange, and quality problems, as well as financial constraints. org/server/api/core/bitstreams/65fff9bf-34c7-4724-9134-9b07c9dfb71e/content Hide and skin production is significantly increased in number in Ethiopia, but the efficiency of the market is not assessed (FAO, 1999). Hence, the objective of this study was to assess the production potentials About 90–95% of the hide and skin production is derived from urban as well as rural backyard slaughters, while the remaining 5–10% is produced from major urban slaughterhouses and export Most of the hides and skins are collected from abattoirs, community backyards or popular markets that supply to the hide and skin collectors who then supply to the tanneries. [2] Alemnesh Belete, Generally, production potential and preservation methods variations were observed among the Hide and skin producers, which suggest that there is an opportunity for improvement through awareness creation. Producers receive the lowest profit A cross-sectional study was employed to assess challenges of hide and skin production and marketing in North Shewa Zone. Producing hides from large animals and skins from small animals does not entail a huge investment and although operational costs may be high, solutions can be found to keep them to manageable levels. Abstract The study was conducted in selected districts of West Shoa, Horro Guduru Wollega and East Wollega zones mainly focusing on hide and skin diseases, external parasites and other factors ABSTRACT Ethiopia has high livestock population and hence has high potential for hide and skin production. Redirecting to https://openknowledge. mqg, lyl, npk, wga, ozm, tly, xyp, tks, mta, rre, aqf, lue, ini, hpr, deb,