You mean are cows intensively "farmed" for their milk? Yes, most milk we get is from intensive dairy farms.
Spanish tomatoes may or may not be organic or intensively farmed. It depends on what farming practices were used to grow them.
Most of the people in the world eat potato and green beans. So green beans are intensively farmed all over the world
Intensively farmed chickens typically live for around 5-7 weeks before reaching slaughter weight. This rapid growth is achieved through selective breeding and the use of growth-promoting techniques. After reaching slaughter weight, they are processed for meat production.
Intensively farmed conditions can include overcrowding, limited access to natural light and outdoor space, routine use of antibiotics and hormones, and environmental pollution from waste runoff. These conditions can lead to stress and health issues for the animals, as well as negative impacts on the surrounding ecosystem.
No a ram cannot produce milk but a female sheep as in a ewe does give milk to her baby.
Hunt
chocolate does not get farmed
They are farmed as food.
Because they've been fattened on grain in a small pen where they can't move around much. The grain helps them put on more weight over a shorter period of time, and lack of exercise makes their meat more tender and not so tough.
Most farmed calves actually drink milk replacer so that the mothers can be farmed for the dairy milk that humans choose to consume. This also means the calves are often separated from their mothers at a very early age.
Carpenters and woodworkers.
What is farmed in Bali What is farmed in Bali