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. 2020 Jan 29;7:8. doi: 10.3389/fvets.2020.00008

Table 5.

Differences in prices of live animals sold (with and without the clinical signs of lumpy skin disease, sheep pox, or goat pox) reported by transhumance and backyard farmers in Bauchi State, Nigeria.

Specie Place sold Production type Median number of animals sold Median number of affected animalsa Median number of affected animals overall (1st−3rd qtl) Median price per affected animal sold
(1st−3rd qtl) ₦
Median potential price per animal soldb
(1st−3rd qtl) ₦
Median percentage lost per affected animal sold
Cattle Livestock market BY (n = 3) 5 10 2 (1–10) 45,000 (33,000–60,000) 84,286 (80,143–87,643) 47
TH (n = 5) 7 15 30,857 (30,000–42,000) 71,429 (67,500–80,000) 63
Butchers BY (n = 0) 0 0
TH (n = 1) 2 6 35,000 60,000 42
Sheep Livestock market BY (n = 4) 4 6 6 (3–12) 4,000 (3,875–4,250) 8,700 (6,750–11,050) 47
TH (n = 7) 12 21 3,857 (2,750–4,708) 9,083 (6,500–12,262) 60
Butcher BY (n = 11) 2 7 3,500 (2,750–4,000) 8,000 (6,917–10,000) 58
TH (n = 1) 15 190 5,000 9,000 44
Goats Livestock market BY (n = 20) 3 8 7 (3–15) 3,000 (3,000–3,625) 6,679 (5,900–7,625) 53
TH (n = 5) 13 47 2,617 (2,000–4,154) 6,667 (6,000–9,615) 60
Butcher BY (n = 28) 3 7 2,786 (2,375–3,000) 6,143 (5,625–9,250) 58
TH (n = 2) 14 141 3,931 (3,665–4,196) 7,433 (7,217–7,650) 47
a

For those farmers that reported selling animals;

b

Price the animal would have sold if it hadn't had the disease; Only one price given.

Data collected between August 2017 and January 2018.