Sentence examples for increase of cattle from inspiring English sources

There is, however, a statistically significant trend in the increase of cattle in later phases of the sequence (for detailed statistical results see [ 103]).

It seems therefore that the inferred demographic expansion corresponds to the rapid increase of cattle numbers occurred less than 10,000 years ago during the Neolithic domestication process, considering also that no evidence of expansion was found when pre-domestication specimens were analysed [ 29].

To summarize, the wild boar is currently regarded as a spillover TB host in Atlantic Spain, although its status may change based on local or regional risk factors, such as an increase of cattle TB, wild boar abundance, land use changes and changes in cattle and wildlife management practices [ 14].

Although gender had no effect (P > 0.05) on the results, the accumulated CH4 emissions increased with the growth of cattle (mean 36.2 and 64.3 kg year−1 for both genders in years 1 and 2, respectively).

Increasing hay from 7 to 14% of the diet did not increase performance of cattle fed corn or DDGS-based diets.

Specifically, the UK government has attempted to increase reporting of cattle movements by electronic means, and has introduced schemes to collect details on batch movements (rather than individual-level data) of sheep, pigs, and goats [ 25].

Although addition of cattle manure increased the composting process in all agitated piles the results indicate that the composting microbes started utilizing the easily degradable materials at the earliest in BRS.

With the transition to AH II further changes become apparent that include an increase in Triticum species, including phenotypically domesticated emmer wheat chaff (Triticum dicoccum), increasing percentages of potential arable weeds and increasing numbers of cattle bones.

My own observation is that bTb hot-spots tend to be in areas where you have dairy farms with ever increasing intensification of cattle.

TB will probably continue to infect increasing numbers of cattle across England.

To obtain more information about the impact of the regional (in)security situation on herd management, this mapping exercise was performed for two scenarios - a 'normal' year and a 'bad' year assuming an increased activity of cattle raiders.