Sentence examples for extensive husbandry from inspiring English sources

Our results suggest that farms managed under extensive husbandry conditions are the most protective ones against developing CH.

The objective of the current study was to determine the seasonal pattern of infection with nematode larvae naturally available on pasture of indigenous Greek dairy goats reared under extensive husbandry conditions throughout the year.

Conclusions derived from studies which focus on domestic animal species in extensive husbandry systems can only be used with caution.

Brucellosis prevalence at individual animal-level in our study was low overall (1.7%) and in line with previous findings from extensive husbandry systems in Ethiopia in general and in Arsi in particular [ 18, 34].

In heartwater-endemic areas where extensive husbandry systems exist and tick control is absent or limited, the numbers of Amblyomma ticks are high and animals are subjected to almost continuous tick, and presumably E. ruminantium challenge [ 1].

During the last decades, sheep production in Germany has decreased markedly and has been driven out to low quality pastures or has been used to contribute to landscape conservation (rural environment maintenance) resulting in mainly extensive husbandry of the herds.

Lard-type hog production is widespread in the Mediterranean region [ 1- 6]: this semi-extensive husbandry is mostly concentrated in a few farms, with a production of between 20 40 hogs per week, slaughtered at a final body weight of between 125 135 kg [ 7].

In contrast, nomads (full-time and seasonal) practice extensive camel husbandry in the liberated territories, that is, husbandry that is highly dependent on pasture areas and mobility for herd production and reproduction.

Renewed access to camels, however, did not give rise to the re-emergence of traditional extensive camel husbandry among refugees, but rather led to different forms of settled or partially settled husbandry.

The higher CBPP sero-geospatial burden in the nomadic system than in the sedentary system is in consonance with previous findings that burden of CBPP varies according to the cattle management system and tends to be higher in more extensive cattle husbandry systems (Windsor 2000).

In contrast, other nations are virtually devoid of sheep predators, particularly islands known for extensive sheep husbandry.