Agricultural Census 2015
Tonga, 2015
Reference ID
TON_2015_AC_v01_EN_M_v01_A_OCS
Producer(s)
Tonga Statistics Department, Tonga Ministry of Agriculture, Food, Forestry and Fisheries
Collections
Metadata
Created on
Jan 17, 2022
Last modified
Jan 17, 2022
Page views
42713
Downloads
561
- Data files
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionA_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionA-TOT-POP_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionB_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionC_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionD_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionD1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionD1-total_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionD2_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionD3-D4-D5-E1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionD3-D4-D5-E1-total_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionE-A_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionE-B_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionF-F1-F2-F3-F4-F6_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionF-F5_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionF-F7_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionG1-1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionG1-2_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionG2-1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionG2-2_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionG3_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionH1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionH2-H3-H4-H5_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionI_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionJ_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionK1-1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionK1-2_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionK2-1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionK2-2_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionL_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionM1_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionM2_v01
- TON_2015_AGC_SectionM3_v01
Livestock code (g2_col1a)
Data file: TON_2015_AGC_SectionG2-2_v01
Overview
Valid:
20927
Invalid:
0
Minimum:
0
Maximum:
70
Type:
Discrete
Decimal:
0
Start:
28
End:
29
Width:
2
Range:
0 - 70
Format:
Numeric
Questions and instructions
Literal question
Did the household dispose any livestock in the past twelve month?
Kind of livestock
Kind of livestock
Categories
| Value | Category | Cases | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | No more entry - GO to next field | 7368 |
35.2%
|
| 10 | Beef cattle | 1387 |
6.6%
|
| 15 | Milk cattle | 63 |
0.3%
|
| 30 | Pigs | 391 |
1.9%
|
| 31 | Boar | 318 |
1.5%
|
| 32 | Sow | 1356 |
6.5%
|
| 33 | Piglet | 2528 |
12.1%
|
| 34 | Weaner | 4330 |
20.7%
|
| 35 | Barrow | 1946 |
9.3%
|
| 50 | Sheep | 38 |
0.2%
|
| 60 | Goats | 83 |
0.4%
|
| 70 | Chickens | 1119 |
5.3%
|
Warning: these figures indicate the number of cases found in the data file. They cannot be interpreted as summary statistics of the population of interest.
Interviewer instructions
Livestock can either be disposed live or slaughtered. Hence, ask all the disposed livestock whether live or slaughtered.
There are several ways of disposing livestock:
1. Consumed. This refers to livestock slaughtered specifically for home consumption of the household.
2. Social obligation. These include the giving away of livestock (no money involved) for the purposes of feasts (opening of community halls, marriages, bestowing of titles, welcome/farewell parties, etc.) or as gifts to persons or organizations for the purposes as in feasts or otherwise.
If a livestock has been for social obligation on a barter basis (i.e. substituted for another type of livestock such as goat), this must be included. However, If a livestock has been social obligation on an exchange basis (under an arrangement that the livestock will be replaced at some future date), do not include this since this exchange strictly speaking does not constitute the loss of livestock to the operator. Livestock for social obligation may be live or slaughtered.
3. Sold. Livestock were disposed via sales (exchanged for cash) either dead or live.
4. Lost. For some reason livestock might be lost
Note: A household engaged in commercial livestock raising may have more than one nature of disposal.
There are several ways of disposing livestock:
1. Consumed. This refers to livestock slaughtered specifically for home consumption of the household.
2. Social obligation. These include the giving away of livestock (no money involved) for the purposes of feasts (opening of community halls, marriages, bestowing of titles, welcome/farewell parties, etc.) or as gifts to persons or organizations for the purposes as in feasts or otherwise.
If a livestock has been for social obligation on a barter basis (i.e. substituted for another type of livestock such as goat), this must be included. However, If a livestock has been social obligation on an exchange basis (under an arrangement that the livestock will be replaced at some future date), do not include this since this exchange strictly speaking does not constitute the loss of livestock to the operator. Livestock for social obligation may be live or slaughtered.
3. Sold. Livestock were disposed via sales (exchanged for cash) either dead or live.
4. Lost. For some reason livestock might be lost
Note: A household engaged in commercial livestock raising may have more than one nature of disposal.