Sentence examples for patterns of cattle from inspiring English sources
This research used eight landscape metrics to quantify and investigate the spatial patterns of cattle pasture and cropland throughout the states of Pará, Mato Grosso, Rondônia, and Amazonas.
From this work emerges that integrating different ingestive and digestive behaviors across foraging spatio-temporal scales would provide greater comprehension of factors driving the diurnal grazing patterns of cattle, helping in the design of better grazing methods.
This study was carried out to investigate the effectiveness of locating water trough distant from a stream and encouraging cattle away from riparian areas, and to establish the diurnal and seasonal patterns of cattle behaviour and its effect on riparian areas.
The seasonal patterns of cattle births were much as expected; most beef cattle have their calves in spring.
The motif patterns are similar to those reported from other species including pigs [ 6], dogs [ 9], rats [ 9], and humans [ 8] though we only showed the patterns of cattle, pigs, dogs, and rats in Table 4.
Such geographic patterns of cattle genetic variation at the casein locus may be a result of the domestication process of modern cattle as well as geographically differentiated natural or artificial selection.
When considered alongside the heterogeneous pattern of cattle contact between farms, our results emphasise the potential benefits of more targeted cattle-bTB control regimes at both between- and within-farm levels.
However, the methylation pattern of cattle remains unknown.
To date, the genome-wide DNA methylation maps of many organisms have been reported, but the methylation pattern of cattle remains unknown.
We also evaluated factors associated with patterns of summer cattle use, including topographic features, distance to water and roads, as well as forage quantity and quality.
Since the early 1990s, a new team of faunal experts led by Nerissa Russell of Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, and Louise Martin of the Institute of Archaeology in London has been using more sophisticated sampling and analytical methods, relying not just on size but also on the sex and age patterns of the cattle.
