yes it does because droughts causes agricultural shortages
It destroyed the crops.
balance
A good breeding stock:)
A farm animal used for reproductive purposes would typically be called "breeding stock." Breeding stock are chosen from animals with the most desireable characteristics, in hopes of improving the farmers herd or flock. Some farms specialize in producing breeding stock to be sold to other farmers or breeders. Skye
It doesn't. It's the feedlots and feeding operations that may be located close to Australian waterways that will affect them, not cattle that are breeding.
A drought would have little or no effect on them, because they live in the ocean, which droughts cannot affect.
Droughts can lead to water scarcity, which affects agriculture, ecosystems, and communities. They can also contribute to soil erosion, desertification, and wildfires, impacting the environment and biodiversity. Droughts may also exacerbate food and water insecurity, as well as social and economic challenges in affected regions.
A "breeding program" - a means of improving you cattle stock, has no relationship whatsoever to the increase in atmospheric CO2.
No water crops die. Too much water crops die.
Its bad for them obvously
The Paint Horse Registry has a breeding stock designation for horses that do not meet the spotting criteria to be a paint. Breeding stock horses are registered and can be shown at paint shows they just don't show "color".