Agricultural issues and change
Page:
The increasing global population creates a demand for more food and greater efficiency in farming. Attempts to address this rise in demand including the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) by the EU and the Green Revolution in LEDCs.
The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP)The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) was set up in 1962 to secure food supplies at a fair price and to improve the standard of living of farmers in Europe.
Grain mountain
The demand for more and cheaper food meant that farmers received subsidies for the food that they produced. This led to overproduction and the creation of large surpluses known as grain and butter mountains and wine lakes.
With the expansion of its borders in 2004, the EU could no longer afford to keep paying subsidies. The CAP changed in 2005 to give farmers a single subsidy rather than several different payments. This is known as the Single Payment System (or SPS). To qualify for the payment farmers have to managetheir land carefully and ensure minimum standards of animal welfare.
Farmers also have quotas, which means there is a limit to how much of certain products they can produce. Land also has to be set aside, ie not used for crops or animals, ito qualify for payment. Set aside land encourages local biodiversity and can be put to other uses such as campsites.
Since the changes to the CAP, overproduction in the EU is no longer the problem it once was.
Consequences of EU Food MountainsIn times of famine, food mountains can be used as aid. In the past, the EU has given its surpluses of food to Africa. In the long term, this reduces the incomes of African farmers and increases unemployment. Countries can also become reliant on aid - therefore it is unsustainable and does not encourage self reliance the anwers is a bugNO!!!!!!!!!!!!!! PFFFIt is wingless therefore it cannot fly!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A fly that lives on Antarctica
Ked
A walk.Answer:The true wingless fly is native to Antarctica it is named the belgica. It is the only insect that lives year round in the antarctic. There are also deformed common household fly or horse fly which are born without wings.
Well, if it is a fruit fly, it shouldn't be wingless.
No. Nymph stages of metamorphosis are always wingless.
The males are stingless, the females are wingless.
I don't think so......
ked
Flies don't really have babies. What hatches out of their eggs are called larvae. The larva is a worm-like, wingless stage of development. Once it undergoes metamorphosis, it turns into a fly, just as a caterpillar turns into a butterfly.
A wingless fly can navigate its environment effectively through adaptations such as specialized leg structures for walking and climbing, enhanced sensory organs for detecting food and predators, and efficient jumping abilities for quick movement.
Lice are wingless because they have evolved to live very close to their host's skin and rely on direct contact for transfer between individuals. Wings are not necessary for their parasitic lifestyle, so they have lost the ability to fly over time.