THE ACTUAL QUESTION IS THIS....
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mathematical answer
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let
one cow graze th field in n days
initially length of the grass = g.
grazing rate for the cow= r;
growing rate of the grass =R;
now
g+ no.of days* grazing rate=no. of the cows *no. of days *grazing rate.
g+3*R=3*3*r ---------->(1)
g+6*R=2*6*r ---------->(2)
g+n*R=1*n*r ----------->(3)
on solving the equation (1) and (2)
r =R
i.e. grazing rate = Growing rate
hence
we can say that one cow can not finish the grass from the field
manually
put r =R in equation (4).
g+n*r=n*r (Invalid equation )
without using mathematic we can also solve it logically
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as we know that grass is continuously growing, if cow is grazing at one place, grass id growing at other places, hence it can not be finished
Saurabh Tripathi @ vasudhaika Software Solution Pvt.Ltd Hyderabad
Around 80 days
It will feed 20 cows in 80 days.
You must feed them, pet them, milk them, and put then inside on rainy day and put them outside to graze on nice days.
These days, almost all cows and horses are owned by someone. This means there are humans around to make sure there's either hay or Grass to graze available to the animals.
Yes. Read the label. Also do not graze for 45 days.
Assuming each cow consumes the same amount per day. The farmer has enough for: 30 cows*28 days = 840 cow days or 840 cows for 1 day Therefore he can feed 840 cow*days/35days = 24 cows for 35 days. 30 cows - 24 cows = 6 cows The farmer must get rid of 6 cows.
Grazon® label has no restriction for grazing animals including donkeys. The exception is with lactating dairy cows where they shouldn't be on pasture for seven days after application. If cutting for hay, the restriction time length before cutting and harvesting after applying Grazon is 30 days.
The field-op cannot be completed this week. They're doing it to promote the Operation Blackout, so just wait a few more days!
Breeding season for cows and heifers should be from 45 to 90 days long. Sixty days is considered optimum.
Field Days was born in 1981.
A cow's gestation period is 279-292 days.
It'll take one cow nine days.