Sentence examples for feeding spaces from inspiring English sources

Nearby were crying rooms, feeding spaces and playrooms for her young children.

Collective feeder consisted of three feeding spaces with a concentrate feeder capacity of 40 kg; and single feeder consisted of one single-space feeder with lateral protections, forming a chute, with a feeder capacity of 10 kg.

Seventy-two sowereere used, divided over two treatments: (1) a common feeding system (CF): a round trough from day 7 to day 13, followed by a hopper feeder with two feeding spaces until weaning (day 26) or (2) the playfeeder (PF), an open trough with 3 protrusions to stimulate exploration from day 7 to day 26.

This is another reason for why separate feeding spaces is so important; you don't want aging Fido gulping down the puppy food when he is supposed to be eating the senior quality mix! Sure, this is more work for you but that's part of keeping multiple dogs.

Pen space was either "unrestricted" (0.88 m2 per pig) or "restricted" (0.45 0.74 m2 per pig) and feeder space was either "unrestricted" (9 pigs per feeding space) or "restricted" (15 pigs per feeding space).

For both experiments, cows had 0.6 m of feeding space; one cows was allowed per lying stall.

Twenty-four lactating Holstein cows were provided with 0.5 and 1.0 m of feeding space per cow in a 2 × 2 crossover design replicated over time.

The objective of this experiment was to evaluate how feeding space allowance and provision of feed barriers interact to affect feeding and social behavior of dairy cows fed a partial mixed ration on a feed-pad.

The treatments were factorial with 3 feeding space allowances (0.6, 0.75, or 1.0 m of trough space per cow) and feed troughs that were either open or had head barriers that physically separated adjacent cows to reduce interactions during feeding.

When feeding space allowance was increased, we observed an increase in the time a cow spent feeding and a decrease in the number of feeding bouts in relation to the total time feed was available, particularly in subordinate cows.

When animals had access to 1.0 m per cow, there was at least 60% more space between animals and 57% fewer aggressive interactions while feeding than with access to 0.5 m of feeding space.