Sentence examples for unit of milk from inspiring English sources

Dairy farmers can reduce methane emissions by altering feeding practices, improving animals' diet to enhance digestion, and lengthening the productive life of dairy cows to generate fewer emissions per unit of milk produced.

Other practices, like adding certain proteins to ruminant diets, can reduce methane production per unit of milk or meat by a factor of six, according to research at Australia's University of New England.

We detected no differences between HDN and LDN farms in milk fat or true protein yield; however, milk fat and protein content and de novo fatty acid yield per day were higher for HDN farms, as was gross income per unit of milk sold.

However, the LHM treatment reduced enteric CH4 emissions per unit of milk yield (−11%) and enteric CH4 energy as a percentage of ingested gross energy (−9%) and tended to reduce CH4 per unit of dry matter intake (−8.2%) and energy-corrected milk yield (−10%) compared with the HHM treatment.

The results from this study suggest that a grazing management that favors better quality pasture, as was the case of the LHM pasture in late spring compared with the HHM pasture, increases milk production of grazing dairy cows and reduces enteric CH4 emissions per unit of milk produced, constituting a viable CH4 mitigation strategy.

It was concluded that under generous grazing conditions (high allowance of good quality herbage) a moderate increase in concentrate supplementation resulted in a simultaneous increase in milk yield and enteric methane emission, so that enteric methane emission per unit of milk yield was unaffected.

A lot of dairy people these days, Hook reckoned, "tend to think of cows as being senseless units of milk production.

Nowadays, 90 percent of his customers are from mainland China and he sells up to 1,800 units of milk powder per month — bringing in double the profits he makes from books.

To estimate total dairy consumption, units of milk intake were converted from milliliters to grams using the following equivalency: 100 ml = 103.2 gm" [ 17].

Among carriers of the lactase non-persistent (LNP) genotype there were 10 percentage units of milk-consumers fewer than among lactase-persistent (LP) subjects (p = 0.03).

I suspect that even with transportation considerations, the emissions of their livestock sectors per unit of output (milk, wool, cheese) are lower than for most other countries.