african.pictures

african.pictures

Africa Media Online

Africans telling Africa's story. As part of the Africa Media Online group we are actively involved in empowering photographers from across the African continent to create accurate content that tells Africa’s story in a holistic way. We are also engaged with African media and heritage organisations and institutions to digitise valuable African collections to showcase African historic, cultural and natural heritage.


Flag this collection
Type

Publication Type

Organization

Africa Media Online

feed giant African rats used in the demining project in Morogoro, Tanzania. Based at Sokoine University of Agriculture, the organisation has developed a new mine detection technology whereby rats are used


Africa Media Online

plastic landmines. In this pilot project under Apopo research organisation based at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Tanzania, rats have proven to be good mine detectors because of their highly developed


Africa Media Online

detect both metal and plastic landmines. In this pilot project under Apopo based at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Tanzania, rats have so far proven to be good mine detectors because of their highly


Africa Media Online

Shafi Ali observing Shamzia going through a session at Apopo Rodent project based at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Tanzania. *** Local Caption *** L'instructeur Shafi Ali observe un rat geant africain


Africa Media Online

organization that was initiated in response to the global landmine problem. Based at Sokoine University of Agriculture, the organisation has developed a new mine detection technology whereby rats are used


Africa Media Online

A rat during training at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Morogoro, Tanzania. Giant African pouched rats, also known as Gambian Pouched Rats (Cricetomys gambianus) are huge and the body length can detect both metal and plastic landmines. In this pilot project under Apopo based at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Tanzania, rats have proven to be good mine detectors because of their highly developed


Africa Media Online

the smell of explosives at Apopo research centre in Tanzania. Apopo which is based at Sokoine University of Agriculture, is developing a new mine detection technology whereby rats are used to sniff out and


Africa Media Online

the smell of explosives at Apopo research centre in Tanzania. Apopo which is based at Sokoine University of Agriculture, has developed a new mine detection technology whereby rats are trained sniff out and


Africa Media Online

African rat back into the cage after a training session at Apopo Rodent project based at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Morogoro, Tanzania. Initiated in 2000, the project is training giant African rats


Africa Media Online

detect both metal and plastic landmines. In this pilot project under Apopo based at Sokoine University of Agriculture in Tanzania, rats have so far proven to be good mine detectors because of their highly