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Walter Deshler

Biographic Data

ID186636
NAMEWalter Deshler
GIVEN NAMESWalter
FAMILY NAMEDeshler
SIGNATUREDESHLER W
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Maryland, College Park
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS14
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1960
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1970
H-INDEX2
  • A Geography of Africa

    Open Access•Walter Deshler, R Mansell Prothero•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1970

  • Africans on the Land

    Open Access•Walter Deshler, Walter W Deshler et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1965•Cited by: 1

  • Other

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1964

  • Cattle in Africa

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963•Cited by: 4

    dence of an extinct long-hored, straight-backed Bos primigenius, but its contribution to present breeds is not well established. Cattle, mostly Bos indicus, have existed in Africa for thousands of years.' The major groups appear to have been introduced into Egypt from Southwest Asia and to have spread from Egypt south across the Sahara, probably through the Nile corridor. Some groups then branched south to the Cape of Good Hope, while others spre…

  • Livestock Trypanosomiasis and Human Settlement in Northeastern Uganda

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 9

    IN LARGE parts of Africa south of the Sahara the spread and density of population are restricted by trypanosomiasis. Both human beings and their domestic livestock can be afflicted by this disease, and in both cases human settlement is affected. In East Africa livestock trypanosomiasis infests much of the potential grazing country-more than half of the total area of Tanganyika, a third of Uganda, and a quarter of Kenya. This paper treats the impa…

  • Livestock Trypanosomiasis and Human Settlement in Northeastern Uganda

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 9

    IN LARGE parts of Africa south of the Sahara the spread and density of population are restricted by trypanosomiasis. Both human beings and their domestic livestock can be afflicted by this disease, and in both cases human settlement is affected. In East Africa livestock trypanosomiasis infests much of the potential grazing country-more than half of the total area of Tanganyika, a third of Uganda, and a quarter of Kenya. This paper treats the impa…

  • Cattle in Africa

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963•Cited by: 4

    dence of an extinct long-hored, straight-backed Bos primigenius, but its contribution to present breeds is not well established. Cattle, mostly Bos indicus, have existed in Africa for thousands of years.' The major groups appear to have been introduced into Egypt from Southwest Asia and to have spread from Egypt south across the Sahara, probably through the Nile corridor. Some groups then branched south to the Cape of Good Hope, while others spre…

  • Africans on the Land

    Open Access•Walter Deshler, Walter W Deshler et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1965•Cited by: 1

  • Livestock Trypanosomiasis and Human Settlement in Northeastern Uganda

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1960•Cited by: 9

    IN LARGE parts of Africa south of the Sahara the spread and density of population are restricted by trypanosomiasis. Both human beings and their domestic livestock can be afflicted by this disease, and in both cases human settlement is affected. In East Africa livestock trypanosomiasis infests much of the potential grazing country-more than half of the total area of Tanganyika, a third of Uganda, and a quarter of Kenya. This paper treats the impa…

  • Cattle in Africa

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1963•Cited by: 4

    dence of an extinct long-hored, straight-backed Bos primigenius, but its contribution to present breeds is not well established. Cattle, mostly Bos indicus, have existed in Africa for thousands of years.' The major groups appear to have been introduced into Egypt from Southwest Asia and to have spread from Egypt south across the Sahara, probably through the Nile corridor. Some groups then branched south to the Cape of Good Hope, while others spre…

  • Other

    Open Access•Walter Deshler•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1964

  • Africans on the Land

    Open Access•Walter Deshler, Walter W Deshler et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1965•Cited by: 1

  • A Geography of Africa

    Open Access•Walter Deshler, R Mansell Prothero•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1970

Geography (4 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 work) · African trypanosomiasis (1 work) · Agricultural development (1 work) · Agriculture (1 work) · Agroforestry (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work) · Animal Diversity and Health Studies (1 work) · Archaeology (1 work)

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