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The main challenge is that you often have no idea as to who bred who and when that female was bred. It also makes it difficult to cull out females based on breeding/reproductive performance because of the constant access to breeding males on such a community pasture.
E. H. McIlvain has written: 'Eight-year summary of results of grazing, feeding, and other range improvement studies on the Southern Plains Experimental Range' -- subject(s): Breeding, Grazing, Livestock
The best way to learn about rotational grazing is by visiting various websites that have information on rotational grazing and visit local farms and ranches that have implemented rotational grazing into their management scheme for better utilizing and improving pasture productivity. Several links below are great websites to visit to begin to familiarize yourself with rotational grazing, how it works, what you can do with it, and some of what the benefits and implications are that is associated with it. Please visit these links in the Related links section of this question.
E. Frank Muhereza has written: 'Cross-border grazing, and the challenges for development in the dryland areas of eastern Africa' -- subject(s): Grazing, Social life and customs 'Pastoral resource competition in Uganda' -- subject(s): Pastoral systems, Ranching
The cows are contentedly grazing on the hillside. My shots are just grazing my targets.
Savanna people face challenges such as droughts, food insecurity due to unpredictable weather patterns, loss of traditional grazing lands to agriculture or development, and conflicts with wildlife. Additionally, they may also struggle with limited access to essential services like healthcare and education.
Grazing affects soil because if there is too much grazing the land can become clear of all vegitation,
Grazing Dreams was created in 1977-02.
Yeah I think so.
Elevation can impact the temperature, precipitation, and sunlight exposure in a region, which in turn affects the types of crops that can be grown and the grazing patterns for livestock. Higher elevations typically have cooler temperatures and different soil conditions, which may limit the variety of crops that can be cultivated. Grazing livestock at higher elevations may experience changes in forage availability and quality, as well as potentially facing challenges with temperature regulation.
Roy A. Harris has written: 'Co nservation grazing management for wet meadows and marsh' -- subject(s): Forage plants, Grazing 'In tegrating conservation grazing with commercial sheep production' -- subject(s): Forage plants, Grazing 'Th e use of sheep grazing to control weeds of grassland' -- subject(s): Forage plants, Grazing 'Co nservation grazing management for maritime heath' -- subject(s): Forage plants, Grazing
A large grazing area