Extensive farming most commonly refers to sheep and cattle farming in areas with low agriculture productivity. It is found in the mid-latitude sections of most continents. The nature of extensive farming means it requires less rainfall than that of intensive farming.
extensive farming and intensive farming.
Most chickens are raised in an intensive environment some call "factory farming", but is really called Confined Animal Feeding Operations.
Examples of extensive farming include large-scale ranching of cattle in South America, wheat farming in the Great Plains of the United States, and sheep farming in Australia. These types of farming typically involve low inputs of labor and capital per unit of land.
It is extensive. It can be considered whether extensive or intensive by its input of capital, no. of labour, proximity to the market, etc...
There are two types commercial grain farming-extensive commercial grain farmingintensive commercial grain farming
Semi-intensive farming offers a balance between traditional extensive farming and modern intensive farming methods. Advantages include higher productivity compared to extensive farming due to controlled inputs such as feed and water, better disease and pest management, and improved animal welfare through closer monitoring and care. Additionally, semi-intensive farming allows for more efficient land use and can lead to increased profitability for farmers.
Characteristics of extensive farming include: -larger farms and stations -moderate amount of machinery input -low labour input -low return per unit area (meaning you get less profit per hectare of area) -less environmental damage
The two countries known for extensive farming are the United States and Australia. In the U.S., extensive farming is prevalent in regions like the Great Plains, where large areas are used for crops like wheat and corn. Australia also engages in extensive farming, particularly in its vast outback, focusing on sheep and cattle ranching. Both countries utilize large tracts of land to maximize production with relatively low input per unit area.
Animal husbandry is the term that covers everything involved in looking after all animals. For example: housing, feeding requirements, health checking...etc etc these are all animal husbandry procedures.
a farm with animal
Animal farming is also referred to as livestock farming or animal husbandry.
No. Farming is, by definition, an ambiguous term for the raising of livestock (which includes any animal from chickens to pigs, or cattle, bison, horses, etc.) and/or growing crops. Cattle ranchers are people that raise cattle on an extensive operation and make it a living and a business from doing so.