  This paper presents a compartmental model for the transmission dynamics of
Anaplasmosis in resource limited farmers cattle subjected to a biological
control method. The study seeks to evaluate the stability and control of cattle
herds dynamics relative to finite agitation. Anaplasmosis disease pose a major
threat in eradicating cattle population growth in resources limited
communities. In gaining the insight of the disease, the following model
analysis strategies were used in order to compute simulations, analysis of the
model upon varying initial predator population and testing the effects of
different predation rate on the disease dynamics. It is essential that the
progression of Anaplasmosis be stable after the introduction of tick predators
into cattle-tick system because that provides the usability of predation as a
control measure. After analysing the effect of different prediction rates on
the spread of the disease in resource limited communities the study asserted
that tick predators like birds and bacteria have been neglected as contributors
to natural mechanism of Anaplasmosis. Furthermore, the study brought to light
that predictors have been neglected as major contributors to natural control
mechanism of Anaplasmosis in Zimbabwe. Additional numerical simulations showed
that predation method can be used in the eradication of Anaplasmosis disease
thus improving rural livelihood. Investigation of natural tick enemies and
predation behaviour can lead to better control of the Anaplasmosis disease
efficiently and effectively. Finally, we recommend the necessity for resource
limited farmers to capitalise on the use of biological disease control
measures.
