|
 |
 |
|
African Country Gain: The white rulers of one self-governing British colony, Rhodesia, refused to share power with the black population. After a great deal of international negotiation and a long guerilla war a general election was held in 1980, and a black government took office. To signal their new independence, Rhodesia was renamed Zimbabwe.
The last African country gain country to gain independence was Namibia in 1990.
Alien's monkey (C. nigroviridis), native to the swamp forests of the Congo region of central Africa, is also sometimes placed in a separate genus, Allenpithecus. The green monkey, the grivet, and the vervet, which are very similar in habit and appearance and among the commonest of African country gain monkeys, are regarded by some as distinct species and by others as merely the west African country gain, east African country gain, and south African country gain forms, respectively, of the same species (C. aethiops).
Cattle numbers are increasing in nearly every country in the world. The world population of cattle, including buffalo, is about one billion head. The population of cattle in a country, of course, does not always indicate the amount of commercial production of beef and milk. In many countries cattle are used very little for milk and meat but are used primarily for draft, and in some African country gain countries cattle are symbols of wealth. In India, cattle are used for milk and as draft animals but are not used extensively for beef. |
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
