Sentence examples for methods of livestock from inspiring English sources

On land, Terry managed the largest sheep ranch east of the Mississippi, assisting the University of Minnesota in developing new methods of livestock disease control.

Because mobile pastoralists use semi-arid ecosystems of the Sahel that are not useful for other methods of livestock production, sustainable solutions for food security and human and animal health in rural Chadian communities clearly need to be extended to the whole social-ecological system (Zinsstag et al. 2011).

There have been few studies evaluating the efficacy of knowledge-transfer methods for livestock owners in developing countries, and to the authors' knowledge no published work is available that evaluates the effect of knowledge-transfer interventions on the education of working equid users.

In the mid-20th century scientists discovered a painless method of branding livestock with intense cold which brings about a growth of white hair and depigmentation where the superchilled metal is applied.

Unfortunately, pastoralists in the study area are accustomed to the traditional method of keeping livestock in portions set aside for herds within their houses.

In their study, the FAO aims to show that while currently, methods to reduce the impact of livestock are only applied on a small-scale, "their adoption and use by the bulk of the world's producers can result in significant reductions in emissions".

The scientists are testing different methods of fly farming, conducting livestock feeding trials and analysing the environmental impact of insect factories, among other things.

More greenhouse gas emissions are generated by current methods of meat, dairy and livestock production than by driving cars, so we need to reduce meat consumption and develop alternative food production technologies just as urgently as we need to reduce driving and develop alternative fuel technologies.

Findings suggest that continuity exists in many of the traditional methods of observing land and livestock.

It is fair to conclude continuity exists in many of the traditional methods of observing land and livestock by many herders, but can we also assume continuity exists in the translation of this knowledge into decisions, or feedback, on the land?

There are a lot more methods of watering rotationally-grazed livestock than you can shake a stick at, from building a turkey-nest watering source, to automatic waterers with a well sunk in nearby.