Sentence examples for this type of husbandry from inspiring English sources
This renders, to our knowledge, the first study to achieve this and thus giving the opportunity to study physiological responses to this type of husbandry conditions.
Poultry categories considered in the analysis were farm chickens (including broilers and layer hens), native chickens, farm ducks (including meat and layer ducks), free-grazing ducks (domestic ducks raised in the open in flocks of >1,000 birds for egg production and, to a lesser extent, for meat; see Discussion for a more detailed description of this type of husbandry), cocks, and other poultry.
The cost-benefit logic of this type of polyculture husbandry has striking analogies with human farming practices based on slaughtering young animals for meat to maximize milk-production by a carefully regulated adult livestock population.
Although this type of animal husbandry provides a better quality of life for pigs [ 5, 6], it exposes them to a higher risk of contact with wild boar, which can carry pathogens with various routes of transmission [ 7].
Other effects of atrazine in X. laevis (e.g., gamete reduction/gonadal dysgenesis; Tavera-Mendoza et al. 2002a, 2002b) were not reported in our work, but treatments and husbandry differed greatly, and animals were not examined for this type of malformation in our studies.
The ethnic group likely serves as a proxy for the type of animal husbandry practiced [ 10].
Different types of animal husbandry in the Northeastern and Eastern regions of Kenya might be better predictors of virus transmission among camels.
Alternatively, the observed divergence of genotypes between Australia and New Zealand could be the result of genetic drift and/or selection driven by different environmental factors, such as climate, types of feed, husbandry systems, or animal genetics.
In this review, the impact of husbandry practices on gut health outcomes and performance of piglets is discussed.
They were housed in a variety of different types of enclosure with a range of husbandry regimes [see 26 for full details].
