mongols
Nomadic herders roam with their animals to where the greenest grass and the most water is.
Nomadic farming is a type of livestock-raising enterprise were herders of mainly sheep, goats or cattle, do not settle in one place, but continually move with their herds of livestock to different grazing areas according to the growth of the grass and the seasons.
Nomadic herders are limited to where they can graze their animals, and cannot manage pastures because there really is no such thing as a pasture. When the grass is not there, they have to move on; they can't stay in one place.
Nomadic herders are limited to where they can graze their animals, and cannot manage pastures because there really is no such thing as a pasture. When the grass is not there, they have to move on; they can't stay in one place.
Nomadic farming is a type of livestock-raising enterprise were herders of mainly sheep, goats or cattle, do not settle in one place, but continually move with their herds of livestock to different grazing areas according to the growth of the grass and the seasons.
Not all people in Africa do this, but there are certain tribes that live a nomadic lifestyle, either as hunter gatherers (eg the bush people of the Kalahari) or as cattle herders following the grass (eg the Maasai).
They used grass and hay as food
No. Corn is a cereal grain or domesticated grass, not livestock.
They used grass and hay as food
Nomadic herders are limited to where they can graze their animals, and cannot manage pastures because there really is no such thing as a pasture. When the grass is not there, they have to move on; they can't stay in one place.
grass + scythe = hay grass + farmer = hay
Grass farming is a term coined by livestock producers referring to the fact that they are raising their livestock to live off of and harvest grass. Producers who call themselves grass farmers are predominantly using the animals to harvest the grass, and are focusing on growing and managing grass (and legumes as well) for optimum productivity. The animals, like cattle, sheep, goats and horses, are merely a means to harvest this grass and to aid in its growth and management. Livestock have to be raised and selected so that they are not relying on supplementation throughout the time they are on pasture. Such livestock are called "grass-fed" livestock, though in fact the animals are not fed grass, but are made to feed themselves.