Introduction
Agriculture
Climate
Health
Poverty
Crops by Harvested Area
In 2005, the most common crop in Cross River by harvested area was Oilpalm with 295.79k ha.
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About
Cross River is a province of Nigeria. As of 2012 South South, Nigeria had a total population of approximately 26.99M people.
The most widely harvested crop in Cross River by area was Oilpalm with 295.79k ha harvested with a total production value of Intl $79.17M.
Among children in South South, Nigeria in 2013, 9% were severely stunted, 4% were severely wasted, and 4% were severely underweight.
As of 2012, there were 14.19M people living below $1.90/day (2011 PPP) and 21.05M people living below $3.10/day (2011 PPP) in South South, Nigeria.
Agriculture
Save ImageDownload DataCrops by Production Value
In 2005, the crop with the highest production value in Cross River was Yams, with a value of Intl $491.91M.
Save ImageDownload DataHarvested Area Versus Value of Production
Yams are the crop with the highest production value per area in Cross River, with Intl $2.63k per ha.
Rice are the crop with the lowest production value per area in Cross River, with Intl $184.847941 per ha.
This means that growers of Yams will earn approximately 14 times more per hectare than if they grow Rice.
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Water Supply for Crops
99%
Rainfed
1%
Irrigated
In 2005, 99% of the crops produced in Cross River by harvested area were rainfed, compared to 1% irrigated.
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Climate
Rainfall by Location
From 1990 to 2015, Cross River had average annual rainfall of 2,139mm across a total cropland area of 1.12M ha.
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Health
Health Conditions Among Children
Among children in South South, Nigeria in 2013, 9% were severely stunted, 4% were severely wasted, and 4% were severely underweight.
Save ImageDownload DataHealth Conditions Among Children by Gender
19%
Male Stunting
17%
Female Stunting
The health condition most afflicting male and female children in 2013 in Southeast, Nigeria is stunting with 19% of male children affected and 17% of female children affected.
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Health Conditions Among Children by Residence
13%
Urban Stunting
21%
Rural Stunting
The health condition most afflicting urban and rural children in 2013 in Southeast, Nigeria is stunting with 13% of urban children affected and 21% of rural children affected.
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Poverty
Poverty Levels
As of 2012, there were 14.19M people living below $1.90/day (2011 PPP) and 21.05M people living below $3.10/day (2011 PPP) in South South, Nigeria.
Save ImageDownload DataPoverty Measures by Gender of Head of Household
Disposable Income77%
Male
85%
Female
As of 2012, 77% of male headed households and 85% of female headed households in South South, Nigeria live below $3.10/day (2011 PPP).
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Poverty Measures by Residence
Disposable Income73%
Urban
81%
Rural
As of 2012, 73% of people living in urban areas and 81% of people living in rural areas in South South, Nigeria live below $3.10/day (2011 PPP).
Save ImageDownload DataData provided by World Bank's PovcalNet