Sentence examples for sheep husbandry from inspiring English sources

Sheep husbandry represents a significant source of methane (CH4) in semiarid grassland regions such as Syria.

Most inhabitants are involved in fishing or sheep husbandry; in fact, the name "Faroe" translates locally as "sheep".

The two countries are well suited for sheep husbandry, as permanent pastures constitute 47% of Kyrgyzstan's total land area and 25% of Macedonia's total land area.

Three such sites have been developed in the Tso Kar basin (sites 1, 2 and 3 in Figure 2c) along with one medical and one sheep husbandry facility for pastoralists and their livestock at site 1 (Hagalia 2004).

From 2004 to 2008, we conducted 80 semi-structured interviews that included Rupshu pastoralists (in two villages of Samad and Korzok that reside in the area; Figures 1 and 3 show the study area), Tibetan refugees and government officials of the Wildlife Protection, Sheep Husbandry and Animal Husbandry Departments (the State of Jammu and Kashmir, India).

Sheep husbandry spread quickly in Europe.

We categorize both sheep and reindeer husbandry in Norway as pastoralism, because both sectors have collective access to pastures in the communal rangelands.

Turkey has 22 million sheep (Richet 2011) husbandry practices ranging from unrestrained modernity to one of the most emblematic ancient cultures: transhumant nomadic and seminomadic pastoralism.

The government created social infrastructure, which provided new working opportunities in medical, sheep and animal husbandry departments, as well as in physical infrastructure (roads and buildings, Figure 7) and the tourism industry (e.g. guides, porters and horsemen).

The Jammu and Kashmir government also implemented strategies to sustain livestock numbers and increase their survival by establishing sheep and animal husbandry units, providing vaccination for livestock, establishing fodder farms and providing supplementary forage and monetary compensation for livestock losses due to severe winters and predators.

By 2013 the 250 wolves in the Western Alps imposed a significant burden on traditional sheep and goat husbandry with a loss of over 5,000 animals in 2012.