Mongolia Agricultural Sector Risk Assessment

The magnitude of risks facing Mongolian agriculture has made the sector’s development extraordinarily volatile over the last 25 years as it underwent decollectivization. Livestock in particular has seen rapid and largely unsustainable rates of growth in terms of numbers of animals and herders, and in so doing has become acutely vulnerable to the severe winter weather events known as dzuds. Periodic droughts and other production risks have also affected the country’s much smaller crop agriculture, much of which is geared for the production of feeds. And price volatility poses serious systemic risks which affect large proportions of the rural population. This study was undertaken to assess the systemic risks facing Mongolian agriculture and to identify gaps in current risk management practices within the sector.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015-03
Subjects:FEEDS, FEED RESOURCES, PASTORAL LIFE, OVERGRAZING, LIVESTOCK DISEASES, POULTRY, FODDER PRODUCTION, FAUNA, LIVE ANIMALS, ANIMAL POPULATIONS, BIRDS, SMALL HERDS, LIVESTOCK LOSS, LIVESTOCK HERDERS, FARMER, MILK, LIVESTOCK GROUPS, LIVEWEIGHT PRICES, HERDERS, NATIONAL HERD, ANIMAL PRICES, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION, WOOL, HERD LOSSES, GRAZING CAPACITY, ANIMALS, LIVESTOCK INSURANCE, ANIMAL LOSSES, MEAT PRICE, POULTRY MEAT, LIVESTOCK MOVEMENTS, ADEQUATE WATER, GRAZING PRESSURE, GRAZING LAND, EXTENSIVE LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION, LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT, STOCK LOSSES, REINDEER, NOMADIC PASTORALISM, LIVESTOCK UNITS, PASTURE QUALITY, HERDS, GRAZING, ANIMAL HEALTH, LIVESTOCK OWNERSHIP, ARABLE LAND, FROZEN MEAT, MILK PRODUCTION, LIVE WEIGHT, HERDING, RANGELAND, NATURAL PASTURE, DROUGHT PREPAREDNESS, PASTURE MANAGEMENT, ABATTOIRS, SHEEP, LIVESTOCK NUMBERS, BIODIVERSITY, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS, FATTENING, ANIMAL NUTRITION, LIVESTOCK PRICES, HERD OWNERS, CATTLE NUMBERS, LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS, LIVESTOCK FODDER, LIVESTOCK, SLAUGHTERING, LIVESTOCK OUTPUT, COMMUNAL GRAZING, FODDER CROPS, FORAGE, LIVESTOCK HUSBANDRY, RANGELANDS, FORAGE PRODUCTION, LIVESTOCK SPECIES, BEEF, LIVESTOCK FARMING, LIVESTOCK UNIT, CEREAL PRODUCTION, FOOD SECURITY, LIVESTOCK SECTOR, LIVESTOCK SUB-SECTOR, PASTURE AVAILABILITY, MUTTON, NOMADIC HERDERS, SUSTAINABLE LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION, CAMELS, HERD COMPOSITION, GRAZING AREA, MEAT PRICES, CATTLE, FOOD SAFETY STANDARDS, PEST MANAGEMENT, FODDER SUPPLY, FODDER, ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, MEAT PRODUCTS, FOOD, HERD MANAGEMENT, CATTLE PRICES, PRIVATE VETERINARIANS, DOMESTIC DEMAND, PASTURE PRODUCTION, VACCINES, STOCKING RATES, HORSES, LIVESTOCK OWNERS, HERD SIZE, HORSE, BEEF PRODUCTION, DISEASE CONTROL, LIVESTOCK FARMERS, FARM, FODDER CROP PRODUCTION, BREEDING, WILD ANIMALS, FOOD SAFETY, FARMS, DROUGHT RISK, MEAT, FEED, PASTORALISTS, DISEASE RISK, VETERINARIANS, ANIMAL, SHEEP MEAT, ANIMALS LIVESTOCK, PASTURES, DOMESTIC ANIMALS, COWS, PIG, LIVESTOCK DISEASE, NATIONAL LIVESTOCK, GOATS, BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION, LIVESTOCK COMMODITIES, LIVESTOCK POPULATIONS, FORAGE CROPS,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/11/25480991/mongolia-agricultural-sector-risk-assessment
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/23354
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Summary:The magnitude of risks facing Mongolian agriculture has made the sector’s development extraordinarily volatile over the last 25 years as it underwent decollectivization. Livestock in particular has seen rapid and largely unsustainable rates of growth in terms of numbers of animals and herders, and in so doing has become acutely vulnerable to the severe winter weather events known as dzuds. Periodic droughts and other production risks have also affected the country’s much smaller crop agriculture, much of which is geared for the production of feeds. And price volatility poses serious systemic risks which affect large proportions of the rural population. This study was undertaken to assess the systemic risks facing Mongolian agriculture and to identify gaps in current risk management practices within the sector.