THE HUMANS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR urban environmental abuse. NOT THE DOMESTICATED ANIMALS . THESE ANIMALS GET TRAINED AND THEY WILL NOT CREATE PROBLEM FOR ENVIRONMENT.
Sericulture involves the rearing of silkworms, primarily the Bombyx mori, for silk production. Key properties of sericulture include the careful selection of mulberry leaves as the primary food source, optimal environmental conditions for silkworm development, and the management of rearing processes to ensure healthy larvae. Additionally, it requires knowledge of disease management and breeding techniques to enhance silk yield and quality. Successful sericulture also emphasizes sustainable practices to balance productivity with environmental health.
rearing of snails is called heliciculture
Rearing cattle for various porposes and meeting the needs is called stock rearing
the rearing of fish is known as pisciculture
Hamster rearing means to raise hamsters from when they are born.
poultry is the proper word of rearing of birds.
Robert R. Sears has written: 'Patterns of child rearing' -- subject(s): Child rearing 'Seven Ages of Man' 'Identification and child rearing' -- subject(s): Child rearing, Identification (Psychology)
Louisa Gurney Hoare has written: 'Hints for the improvement of early education and nursery discipline' -- subject(s): Domestic education, Education, Discipline of children, Child rearing
Myrna B. Shure has written: 'Raising a thinking child' -- subject(s): Interpersonal conflict in children, Problem solving in children, Social skills in children, Child rearing 'Raising a thinking preteen' 'Raising a thinking child workbook' -- subject(s): Interpersonal conflict in children, Problem solving in children, Social skills in children, Child rearing
Sumi Krishna has written: 'Restoring childhood' -- subject(s): Cross-cultural studies, Child rearing, Social life and customs, Socialization 'Environmental politics' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Environmental policy, Economic policy, Environmental policy, Sustainable development 'Women's Livelihood Rights' 'Livelihood and Gender'
because cattle rearing is famous.
If your horse is really determined to rear, probably not. A martingale is not a good solution however, because it does not solve the problem, it just covers it up, kind of like a bandaid sort of. If you have checked for any paint he horse might be in, like a poor fitting saddle, a wolf tooth, ect. What works really well with rearing horses is when they rear up, pop them right between the ears to make them think they hit their head on something. How long they have been rearing will determine how many times you have to do it before they stop rearing for fear of hitting themselves.