Edeh Prosper retweetledi
Edeh Prosper
380 posts

Edeh Prosper
@MaximumProsper
VET-STUDENT || VET-LITE (Visionary) || TECHPRENEUR || EVANGELIST
Katılım Kasım 2024
162 Takip Edilen33 Takipçiler
Edeh Prosper retweetledi

This is what we're on Veterinary Physiology, Sense organ,. specifically Vision. It classifies animals on the basis of their vision;
That's SCOTOPIC AND PHOTOPIC VISION.
The ratio of their cones to rods makes for this.
Massimo@Rainmaker1973
How animals see the world [🎞️ eclipsednaturee]
Nsukka, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English

@andei_moses @Rainmaker1973 The see good at night, they're scotopic.
Nsukka, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
Edeh Prosper retweetledi

@crevolve_001 @TechyJaunt Congratulations Man
Nsukka, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English

@TechyJaunt Thank you for this opportunity and I am grateful.
English
Edeh Prosper retweetledi

Announcing the Official Techyjaunt contest content winners!🏆🏆
We would like to appreciate everyone who participated in this contest!
The effort you put in was really impressive and even if majority of you did an amazing job, we could only announce 3 out of the many submissions.
Note: we didin't just pick winners based on engagement alone but on authenticity, clarity, and content delivery.
Campaign Winners 👇
Thread winner:
@Omoreyy
x.com/OMOREYY___/sta…
Video winners
@iamlenzvisuals
x.com/iamlenzvisuals…
2.@crevolve_001
x.com/crevolve_001/s…
We have sent a message to the winners already. thank you all once again for participating!
TechyJaunt@TechyJaunt
$150 is up for grabs in the official Techyjaunt Web App Thread Contest and Video Contest! Your task:➡️ Create a video or write-up showcasing the newly launched Techyjaunt Web App. Talk about key features like: Book a Mentor, Learn at Your Own Pace, and the AI Tech Assistant. 🤖 Winners will be judged based on authenticity, engagement, and clarity. 💰 2 video creators will share $100, 💰1 thread writer gets $50. Contest runs from June 23rd to July 2nd, 2026. Read more here: bit.ly/4vuCjT7 Like, and retweet this post to enter.
English
Edeh Prosper retweetledi
Edeh Prosper retweetledi

Our Ask me anything session is happening Tomorrow!🚨🚨
We are hosting an AMA session that will give you an opportunity to ask any questions you have about the program, its requirements, and the application process.
We will also be talking about all our courses and the best one for you!
📍Join us on Tomorrow at 7:30PM on Telegram!
👉🏼Set a reminder: t.me/TechyJaunt1?vi…

English

@AimePatrickIra1 Just enjoy this bee keeping stuff
Nsukka, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English

BEEKEEPING: THE SMALL INSECT BEHIND A BIG AGRICULTURAL IMPACT
The image captures a rewarding moment in beekeeping freshly cut honeycombs dripping pure honey into collection buckets, the reward of months of careful hive management. But beyond the sweet harvest, beekeeping plays a role in agriculture and ecosystems far bigger than most people realize.
The Practice of Beekeeping
Modern beekeeping, or apiculture, involves managing colonies in hive boxes like the ones seen lined up in the background. Beekeepers monitor colony health, ensure adequate forage nearby, harvest honey at the right time, and protect hives from pests and diseases. The protective suits worn by the beekeepers in the image are essential, shielding them from stings while they carefully extract combs heavy with honey.
Benefits to the Agricultural Sector
Pollination Services – Bees are responsible for pollinating roughly a third of the crops humans consume, including fruits, vegetables, nuts, and oilseeds. Farms near active apiaries often see improved fruit set, larger yields, and better-quality produce due to increased pollination activity.
Additional Farm Income – Honey, beeswax, propolis, and pollen provide farmers with diversified income streams that require relatively low input costs compared to livestock or crop farming.
Improved Crop Quality – Cross-pollination by bees improves seed set and fruit uniformity, which is especially valuable for commercial fruit and vegetable growers.
Low Land Requirement – Unlike livestock, beekeeping requires minimal land, making it accessible even to smallholder farmers who can place hives at the edges of their fields.
Benefits to the Ecosystem
Biodiversity Support – Bees pollinate wild plants and flowers, sustaining broader plant diversity, which in turn supports other insects, birds, and animals in the food chain.
Ecosystem Resilience – Healthy pollinator populations strengthen ecosystems against environmental stress, helping maintain balance in both wild and cultivated landscapes.
Indicator Species – Bee colony health often reflects the overall health of an environment. Thriving hives, like the ones pictured, suggest good forage availability and low pesticide exposure nearby.
Natural Habitat Preservation – Beekeeping encourages farmers and communities to protect flowering trees, hedgerows, and wild vegetation, since these directly support honey production.
Why This Matters Now?
With global concerns about declining bee populations due to pesticides, habitat loss, and climate change, community and farm-level beekeeping initiatives like the one shown play a critical role in reversing this trend while providing tangible economic benefits to rural farmers.
DISCUSSION PROMPT: Given how dependent food production is on pollinators, should governments incentivize smallholder farmers to integrate beekeeping into their existing crop or livestock operations? What would it take to make that practical at scale?

Rwanda 🇷🇼 English

Goats vs Cows: Which Makes Money Faster?
1. Starting capital
Goats: Very low. You can start with 1–2 goats, even free (donation/pass-on).
Cows: Very high. Buying, housing, feeding, and treating a cow is expensive.
👉 Winner: Goats
2. Reproduction speed
Goats: Mature in 6–8 months. Can kid twice a year, often twins.
Cows: First calf after ~2 years. One calf per year.
👉 Winner: Goats (faster multiplication = faster money)
3. Feeding costs
Goats: Eat shrubs, leaves, kitchen waste, roadside grazing.
Cows: Need lots of grass, fodder, supplements, water.
👉 Winner: Goats (cheap to maintain)
4. Time to first income
Goats: You can sell kids in 6–10 months.
Cows: Milk income starts late; beef cows take years.
👉 Winner: Goats
5. Market flexibility
Goats: Easy to sell anytime (ceremonies, festivals, emergencies).
Cows: Fewer buyers, harder to sell quickly.
👉 Winner: Goats
6. Risk & losses
Goats: Smaller loss if one dies.
Cows: One loss can wipe out huge capital.
👉 Winner: Goats
7. Long-term income
Goats: Fast cash, scalable, good for hustlers and beginners.
Cows: Bigger income only long-term, requires strong capital.
👉 Winner: Cows (long-term only)

English
Edeh Prosper retweetledi

The Integrated Chicken and Fish Farming Strategy That Helps Farmers Succeed
One strategy successful integrated farmers use is simple: focus on the strength of the whole farm, not just one enterprise.
Many farmers pay attention only to their chickens or only to their fish. Successful integrated farmers understand that the real power of integrated farming comes from managing both enterprises as one coordinated system.
They spend time observing their poultry flock and fish pond every day. By understanding how the entire farm is performing, they can make better decisions and improve productivity.
Consistency is one of their greatest strengths. They follow good farming practices across the whole farm and remain committed to continuous improvement.
Planning also plays a major role. Farmers who think ahead are often better prepared to manage resources, support growth, and achieve long-term success.
Patience is equally important. Strong integrated farms are built through steady effort, learning, and experience rather than quick expansion.
Most importantly, successful farmers never stop learning. Every production cycle provides lessons that help strengthen both enterprises and improve overall farm performance.
The strategy is simple: focus on the whole farm, stay observant, remain consistent, plan ahead, be patient, and keep learning. Farmers who follow this strategy often build healthy chicken flocks, productive fish ponds, and integrated farming businesses that continue to grow stronger, more efficient, and more profitable year after year.

English
Edeh Prosper retweetledi

A swollen lymph node is not just a bump.
It's your animal's SOS signal — and if you miss it, Theileriosis can kill your cattle before you even get a diagnosis.
#CattleHealth #LivestockFarming #VeterinaryMedicine #AnimalHealth #FarmAnimals #DairyFarming #CattleFarming #Livestock

English

After learning this in Van 201, we started using this for description in our environment.😂
Dr Vet Afnan 🐾@DrVetAfnan
Nsukka, Nigeria 🇳🇬 English
Edeh Prosper retweetledi







