Sentence examples for supply of fodder from inspiring English sources

Bigger agricultural holdings are in a better position as still have a supply of fodder from last year and are using this year's poor crops to feed their cows.

In Bhutan, due to the short supply of fodder and small per capita landholding averaging less than half an acre (NSB 2015b), people are compelled to release their livestock, especially cattle, to the nearby forests for grazing (Wangchuk et al. 2014).

Huge warehouses store leaves and wood to ensure steady, efficient supplies of fodder from well-managed forests.

Topography and the ability of soils to retain water also contribute to the differential productivity and accessibility of different regions and to patterns of seasonal movements of the animals, which are essential to ensure a supply of healthy fodder throughout the year, especially for large animals such as elephants, which require substantial regions of good grazing and browsing.

If children had the Depression to thank for their improved condition, they could also thank the Great War, which she called "a backhanded break for children" due less, she thought, to their status as "the hope of the nation" than as "future supplies of cannon fodder".

At the time, the young men being drafted were forced to haul boats and barges loaded with baggage trains upstream to sustain a steady supply of food and fodder to the front.... Commencing at the departure point a man and his animal could carry thirty zhong (about 176 kg) of food supply, by the time they arrived at the destination, they merely delivered one dan (about 29 kg) of supply..

Hayashi et al.[ 32] reported that a decline of nutrient supply as a result of fodder shortage leads to catabolism of body tissue and decreased BCS.

Today's bewildered teenage parents means a healthy supply of tomorrow's cannon fodder, it's the wingnut circle of life, and now that Bristol has turned into a living contradiction of said values, she can merely fade away, never to be seen by Greta Van Susteren again.

Present study highlights a comparison of seasonal biomass consumption pattern in terms of fodder and fuelwood energy supply across different village clusters along an altitudinal gradient.

Biophysical quantities can include, for example, the amount of carbon stored in particular ecosystem types, water availability or supply, or fodder production.

Equids do not have a gall bladder, so bile flows constantly, an adaptation to a slow but steady supply of food, and another reason for providing fodder to horses in several small feedings.