1.1. People are aware of the values of biodiversity

Item index
1.1
Official name
People are aware of the values of biodiversity
Document type
Publication
Publication date (of file/URL)
23 May 2024

Plants with bioactive properties are greatly useful in preventing and controlling blood-sucking and disease-vector invertebrates, particularly in developing countries and low-income communities. Their application is a promising alternative to synthetic compounds whose use remains a health

Document type
Publication
Publication date (of file/URL)
1 March 2026

This study aims to provide data on the combined agronomic performance and consumer acceptability of biofortified beans compared to conventional beans. The experiment was conducted in the Giheta district of Gitega province. Using a randomised complete block design (RCBD), eight bean varieties 

The Progressive FAO Management Pathway for Aquaculture Biosecurity_Guidelines for application
Document type
Working document
Publication date (of file/URL)
1 January 2023

The Progressive Management Pathway for Aquaculture Biosecurity (PMP/AB) builds on existing frameworks, capacity and appropriate tools, using risk-based approaches and public–private sector partnerships. It is expected to result in the sustainable (i) reduction of burden of diseases; (ii) improvement

Document type
Publication
Publication date (of file/URL)
16 November 2022

The vascular plant diversity of Burundi is still insufficiently explored, described, and understood. The goal of this paper is to show the degree of botanical exploration and the spatial patterns of botanical diversity in Burundi to date.  The study is based on a dataset containing virtually all

Document type
Publication
Publication date (of file/URL)
20 July 2015

Infectious diseases represent a serious and worldwide public health problem. They lead to high mortality, especially in non-developed countries. In Burundi, the most frequent infectious diseases are skin and respiratory (mainly in children) infections, diarrhea, added to malaria, HIV/AIDS and