Sentence examples for farms breeding from inspiring English sources

These are mainly coastal fish farms, breeding saltwater fish like grouper, sea bass, snapper and milkfish, as well as shrimp and mangrove crabs.

The FAO's last livestock report, a 2006 assessment titled Livestock's Long Shadow, found that farms breeding chickens, pigs, and cows for meat and dairy products, produced a disconcerting 18% of global greenhouse gas emissions.

"Are we building disease-resistant bacteria in the ocean?" Another major issue is the infestations of sea lice that plague farms breeding salmon, one of the most popular species.

Almost unnoticed by the rest of the Continent, the agribusiness giant has moved into Eastern Europe with the force of a factory engine, assembling networks of farms, breeding pigs on the fast track, and slaughtering them for every bit of meat and muscle that can be squeezed into a sausage.

Almost unnoticed by the rest of the Continent, the agribusiness giant has moved into Eastern Europe, assembling networks of farms, breeding pigs on the fast track and slaughtering them for every bit of meat and muscle that can be squeezed into a sausage.

Although Florida is better known for citrus than horses, its 600 farms breeding and training thoroughbreds employ 29,000 people, generate $1 billion for the state's annual economy and produce more than 3,300 horses a year, which puts Florida second to Kentucky in the production of registered thoroughbred foals in the nation.

There's also a bakery shop and a little farm breeding pigs.

In 1970 he departed corporate life to create Killydonnell Farm, breeding standardbred trotters and pacers.

Information regarding signalment, stud farm, breeding history and international transportation history of each horse were collected and evaluated.

Bruckless House Bruckless, Dunkineely, Co Donegal, 00 353 74 973 7071 bruckless.com €130, single €65 Bruckless House is an 18th-century house and stud farm breeding Connemara ponies, run by Joan and Clive Evans.

So although a creature that is part goat, part spider might seem like an idea born of science fiction, as far as Randy is concerned it's simply advanced farming: breeding animals to produce things that we want.