Concept:The N'dama is an indigenous West African cattle breed kept mainly for beef.
Explanation:The N'dama breed originates from West Africa.
It is famous for its natural resistance to trypanosomiasis, commonly known as sleeping sickness.
This disease is spread by the tsetse fly and limits cattle production in many tropical areas.
Farmers raise the N'dama primarily as a beef animal.
It produces good quality meat even under harsh conditions and poor pasture.
Although N'dama cows do give some milk, the yield is low and often just enough to feed their calves.
Therefore, milk production is not the main reason for keeping the breed.
The N'dama is not used for fibre production or as a major draft animal in modern farming systems.
Because of its good meat yield and disease tolerance, it is classified mainly as a beef breed.
Answer:The correct option is B. Meat production.