Sentence examples for grazing zone from inspiring English sources

"It is not too bad, the cow trail might be the way to access the water or the salt lick, or the access to a grazing zone.

While livestock trails are viewed as problematic in terms of forage quality and erosion potential, herders also mentioned that trails are necessarily part of an ecosystem with concentrated resources (the trails to a watering hole or a salt lick, for instance, or perhaps those to a grazing zone inside the conservancy).

Grazing zones and transhumance routes have come under mounting pressure, increasingly encroached by farmland.

When they were forced by drought in 2000 to conduct long distance migration across unfamiliar lowland grazing zones occupied by other ethnic groups, a significant share of animals was either lost or stolen along the way.

Each participating family was visited once a month where possible (either at the homestead where herds were directly observed and counted or at their dry season camp) and interviewed about the age, sex, and species composition of their complete herd, both those located at the permanent homestead and those out with affines or at dry season grazing zones.

Perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L). is the most widely cultivated forage, turf and amenity grass species of global temperate grazing zones.

Kakuma is a livestock market centre attracting a lot of animals while Kibish and Oropoi are extreme dry season grazing zones in north and west frontiers respectively and are prone to persistent livestock rustling.

It is generally acknowledged that while artificial water sources provide water for domestic stock, native and feral mammalian herbivores, they create grazing locus zones with differentiated impacts on vegetation cover (James et al. 1999).

This grazed zone merges gradually into undisturbed natural vegetation that is hardly influenced by grazing (Manthey and Peper 2010).

The relative magnitudes of, and factors controlling, denitrification and dissimilatory nitrate reduction to ammonium (DNRA) were measured in the soil of a re-connected temperate floodplain divided into four different land management zones (grazing grassland, hay meadow, fritillary meadow and a buffer zone).

The magnitude of this change was maximized at intermediate grazing pressures for humid habitats, suggesting the existence of an optimal level of grazing in this zones, while in dry habitats differences in vegetation cover increased consistently along with grazing pressure.