In the crop growing season, transhumance is practised on a broad scale in the northern Ethiopian highlands, as farmland and its stubble can no longer be accessed by livestock.
Cattle shed in a small cave during transhumance in Dogu'a Tembien in North Ethiopia
The “red caves” or Kayeh Be’ati in Adigrat Sandstone, a preferred destination for transhumance
The Tsaliet is a river in northern Ethiopia, belonging to the Nile basin. Rising in the mountains of Dogu’a Tembien, where it is first called May Leiba River and then Tinsehe River, it flows westward through a deep gorge, to become Tsaliet in its lower course, where it empties in Weri’i River, just upstream of the main Weri’i bridge along the road to Adwa.
The Tsaliet River near Dabba Selama monastery
The river in the radial drainage network of Dogu’a Tembien
Waterfall in Tinsehe
Tsaliet in Addeha's irrigation scheme