C
C. Mutisi
Researcher at University of Zimbabwe
Publications - 14
Citations - 227
C. Mutisi is an academic researcher from University of Zimbabwe. The author has contributed to research in topics: Silage & Dairy farming. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 14 publications receiving 212 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Contamination of drinking water between source and point-of-use in rural households of South Africa and Zimbabwe: implications for monitoring the Millennium Development Goal for water
Stephen W. Gundry,James S. Wright,Ronan M. Conroy,Martella du Preez,Bettina Genthe,S. Moyo,C. Mutisi,J. Ndamba,Natasha Potgieter +8 more
TL;DR: Although improved sources generally delivered ‘safe’ water at the point-of-supply, 12% of source samples were contaminated and as such were ‘unsafe’ in household storage, and this significant deterioration in microbial quality of water from improved sources was seen in both countries.
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Defining episodes of diarrhoea: results from a three-country study in Sub-Saharan Africa.
James S. Wright,Stephen W. Gundry,Ronan M. Conroy,Daniel Wood,Martella du Preez,Anna Ferro-Luzzi,Bettina Genthe,Misheck Kirimi,S. Moyo,C. Mutisi,J. Ndamba,Natasha Potgieter +11 more
TL;DR: A cohort study of 374 children, aged 9-32 months, in three African countries, which recorded frequency and consistency of stool over a seven-month period, found that non-standard definitions of episode gave estimates of an annualized number of episodes between 38% and 137% of the internationally-accepted definition.
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The Effect of Harvesting Interval on Herbage Yield and Nutritive Value of Napier Grass and Hybrid Pennisetums
TL;DR: It was concluded that Pennisetums should be harvested between 6 and 7 weeks, to increase DM content and optimize herbage production without seriously affecting nutritive value and WSC content.
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The Intake and Palatability of Four Different Types of Napier Grass (Pennisetum purpureum) Silage Fed to Sheep
TL;DR: It was generally concluded that pre-wilting and treatment of Napier grass with maize meal at ensiling enhances intake and palatability.
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The concentration of faecal progestins during the oestrous cycle in Nkone cows and the effect of duration of storage of faecal samples at room temperature on faecal progestin levels.
TL;DR: The objectives of this study were to determine whether ovarian function in Nkone cows could be monitored by measuring progestin concentrations in faeces and to assess the effect of duration of storage at room temperature on faecal progesterone concentrations.