Sentence examples for slaughter feed from inspiring English sources

Potential interventions included feed withdrawal from swine prior to slaughter, feed acidification, heat treatment of feed, pelletized feed versus mash, course versus fine grind, and wet versus dry feeds.

In the last 60 years, many industrialized countries have successfully controlled or eliminated zoonotic diseases through costly public investment facilitating coordinated interventions, including "test and slaughter," feed bans, mass vaccination of domestic animals and wildlife, health education and milk pasteurization.

Table 4 summarises the results in terms of country, age of slaughter, weight, feed conversion ratio (FCR = kg feed consumed/net weight gain; the lower the FCR the better), mortality and the EU performance index.

In addition, in vivo performance of pigs fed with the pelleted diet turned out to be more favourable than those of pigs fed with the mixed meal diet, in terms of body weight at slaughter and feed conversion ratio.

Come autumn and it's time for the lambs to go off to slaughter and feed the masses.

The slaughter, to feed the highly lucrative illegal ivory trade, mirrors the bloody picture across central Africa, where two-thirds of all forest elephants have been killed in the last decade.

The cereal part of the control diet was designed to resemble a Swedish slaughter pig feed.

The traits, days to market, weight gained from weaned to slaughter, and feed efficiency were included in the terminal sire index [ 13].

The pigs were weighed at the start of the experiment and subsequently on days 28 and 63 (morning of slaughter) and feed intake was recorded daily.

Last week, Profepa, Mexico's environmental protection agency, claimed that turtles were being slaughtered to feed a smuggling network similar to those of drug traffickers (such networks often overlap).

Unfortunately the brand-name is here printed as "moleskin", which conjured nightmarish visions of thousands of biomedically engineered rodents slaughtered to feed the maître's obsession with his carnets.