Sentence examples for removed cattle from inspiring English sources

The government seized and removed cattle in the region, including Nkape's.

Labor would also remove cattle grazing in the Alpine National Park, which the Coalition allowed after the election.

This diet made it possible to remove cattle from their natural environment and encourage the efficiency of mass confinement and slaughter.

In the first legal challenge since then, the High Court on Friday ruled that one farmer, Guy Watson-Smithadhad the right to remove cattle and machinery from his farm, now occupied by a former army commander, Solomon Mujuru.

But to do this, they began to improve environmental management by reducing stocking rates and habitat fragmentation by removing cattle fences and scaling up to multi-property management units.

The impacts of BTB infection are manifold: not only the losses due to the depopulation of herds and the social problems of removing cattle from small holdings, but also the vast economic consequences, particularly in the developing countries, that result from herd restrictions, disruptions to trade, and reduced agricultural productivity [ 2].

Another controlled study (29 ) found that infection of humans and nonhuman animals and environmental pathogen loads were lower in villages that used environmental interventions (including removing cattle from snail-infested grasslands, building lavatories to improve sanitation, and providing boats with sanitation containers) than in villages that used the usual disease control measures.

Though haying may compromise the nutrient or organic matter value of the pasture (since you are removing plants from the field to store for feed for your animals), it is a viable option to utilize should you come across periods where you may have to remove cattle from pasture during times of extreme wet or drought, or have times during the winter when grazing is not feasible.

Menstruating women in parts of Nepal are isolated and removed to cattle sheds where they sleep among cows and buffaloes.

The WA government has said it is addressing the conservation of the region through an $81m plan that has removed feral cattle, handed environmental work to traditional owners and created Australia's largest national park through land handed back by Rio Tinto.

Aware of the risk of pillage, the population had removed the cattle from the area before the royalists arrived.