Sentence examples for density of cattle from inspiring English sources

Pastoralists' TEK was found to accurately assess the range productivity and thus stocking density of cattle in a given area in Mongolia (Kakinuma and Takatsuki 2012).

At the scale of the entire territory, total cotton and sorghum production increased with the density of cattle, at the expense of soil mulching with crop residues.

We found a negative trend between tree cover and density of sheep and goats, but no relationship between tree cover and density of cattle, suggesting that small livestock have an effect on tree cover, but that larger livestock (or obligate grazers) do not.

The Vatican is worried, according to the Herald Tribune: The density of cattle breath and condensing sweat from legions of "sightseeers" is damaging the Sistine ceiling.

Studies rebutting this concern claim that land devoted to free grazing cattle is shrinking, as density of cattle on pasture land increased from 1.28 heads of cattle/ha to 1.41 from 2001 to 2005, and further improvements are expected in cattle feeding practices.

The viable microflora present in aerosols where food crops are grown are relevant, especially in regions where there is a high density of cattle nearby.

2) Cattle effects on herbaceous vegetation (composition, productivity) are similar to those of the rich mixture of ungulates they replace, differing mainly due to the greater densities of cattle.

This area had one of the highest densities of cattle and pig farms in the region [ 5] and became the most affected area, with 197 confirmed infected farms (126 cattle farms, 70 pig farms, and 1 goat farm).

Gridded densities of cattle, pigs, and poultry available at 0.05° spatial resolution (∼5 km) adjusted to match FAOSTAT 2005 national totals for the U.S. were used to estimate livestock populations.

Since cattle and small ruminants have been responsible for most human Brucellosis occurrences [ 36], the densities of cattle and small ruminants in 2005, with a resolution of 5×5 km, were obtained from the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations and resampled to 1×1 km.

Associations between STEC infections and areas with higher densities of cattle have been observed in previous studies conducted in The Netherlands [ 48], Finland [ 53], Scotland [ 54], Sweden [ 55], and Canada [ 56, 57], providing evidence of direct or indirect contact with cattle as a likely source of infection.