“…This current finding was consistent with the findings of ( Tafesse and Amante, 2019 ) (71%), ( Gedilu et al, 2014 ) (74%), ( Negash Asefa et al, 2017 ) (78.23%), ( Abdella et al, 2017 ) (73.9%), and ( Tamerat et al, 2015 ) (82%). The highest prevalence in this study could be attributed to less awareness among livestock herders, less attention paid to cattle management, and the study area's climatic suitability for tick development, such as high temperatures and erratic precipitation ( Kemal and Abera, 2017 ).…”