Sentence examples for production breeding from inspiring English sources

For ethanol production, breeding for high starch content is of central importance.

In the context of increasing demand on crops for food and biofuel production, breeding for cold tolerance holds promises for enhanced yield and extended cultivation seasons.

The problem is global and despite its impact on world food production breeding and selection approaches have only met with limited success.

Increasing numbers of alpaca are being imported to various countries outside of South America including Europe for wool production, breeding and as companion animals.

Sustainable development of agricultural production by breeding more productive cultivars and by increasing the productive potential of existing cultivars can help meet this demand.

The farrow-to-finish hog production system (i.e., all phases of hog production from breeding to growing the pigs to market weight) is frequently used.

Increasing sperm production per breeding male has economic significance with increasing use of artificial insemination.

Strategies for the sustainable intensification of ruminant production suggest breeding animals adapted to the environment in which they live using local fodders to maximize efficient ruminal fermentation.

The results also proved that the 9 S-allele specific primer pairs can efficiently identified S-genotype, which will be very useful for choosing pollinators or crossing parents in loquat production and breeding.

Milk production per breeding female, during this period, has increased in sheep from 90 to 100 kg and remained stable in goats (120 kg), while the respective figures for national production were higher by 23% for sheep and 4% for goat milk (H.M.A. 2011).

For instance, we could improving the efficiency of livestock production by breeding animals that produce fewer greenhouse gases (cows release an inordinate amount of methane through their farts, and methane is a greenhouse gas more dangerous to the atmosphere than carbon, or restricting grazing to a smaller area of land for a shorter period of time.