10 times as much
Mongolia
"Free-range" animals contain more omega-3 fats in the meat than grain-fed animals
The square kilometer of livestock would feed more people, but it would require more energy to obtain.
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It all depends on the land base of Avorare, whether the soil there is suitable for growing crops or instead for raising livestock, and what climate the country is in, whether it is hot and dry, warm and humid, cool and humid or cold and dry. Ideally it should be a balancing act of BOTH crops and livestock not just one or the other. Yes the fact that more pounds of grain can feed more people than livestock and less land is used per acre of crop land to feed more people than crops, but humans are not herbivores: they need meat too. A balancing act of both crops and livestock can and should be achieved, where the cattle can be grazed on land that is not suitable for crops and grazed on stubble that crops were grown on previously to add to nutritional levels in the soil. Excess grain that is not needed to feed people (since grain will be grown annually or bi-annually, depending on what climate Avorare is in) can be used to fatten up livestock for slaughter.
Milo (or more commonly referred to as "Grain Sorghum") is a grain product that is grown in hot dry climates that cannot sustain corn. It is used in many parts of the world as a food grain for human consumption. However, in the United States it is more commonly used as an ingredient in the production of animal and livestock feeds.
Non organic foods are consumed more than organic, though interest in organic foods is growing.
when the variables increases steadily or decrease steadily meaning the same rate. an example would be the more people that attend a party, the more fod consumed. another example would be the more milage on the car the more gas consumed.
The developement of the east-west canal and the rail network allowed grain, livestock. and dairy products to move more directly from the Midwest to the East. Goods could now be moved faster and more cheaply.
livestock is renewable as you can make more animals fairly quickly.
That's not true, many livestock can definitely eat barley. Many Canadian cattle fattened up in the feedlot are more often fed barley grain and silage than corn.
in the us people grow tomatoes corn grain and many more veggies