Farm Animals

Every animal can break down a fence. They can feel the need to if they are frightened, or see an opening another field.

Cows, goats, sheep, chickens, and even alpacas.

someone put "horses" earlier. Really people?! it illegal to eat horses, and I don't know if you have ever owned one but they cost $500+ per month, also, they dont make you ANY money. But I still LOVE them :)

Clipped and/or torn nails will grow back, however, nails that are pulled out at the vets will probably not grow back. However No worries if this occurs just see your local vet Thankyou

A bull looks more masculine than cows do, often with a large muscular hump on the neck, and more muscular features around the shoulders and rump. Bulls have a broader forehead than cows do, which is sometimes curly, often signifying fertility. Where cows have udders, bulls have testicles that look much like human male testicles but are much larger. They also have a sheath where the penis is "stored," which is often covered in longer hair than the rest of their body. The sheath is located in the bottom-middle of their belly, and is where they also urinate from. This area is also called the navel.

Cows, on the other hand, are more feminine in their features in comparison to bulls. They are often smaller, with a less broader forehead, no hump on their shoulders (except for the Brahman breeds), and are less muscular in appearance. They do not urinate from the navel area like bulls do, but from their rear ends. Below their anus they have a bit of a pronounced vulva, which is where they urinate, concieve, and give birth to a newborn calf from. They also have udders, a bag of skin with four teats on each quarter, from where milk is developed and excreted by the newborn calf or by a milk machine.

Farmers get extra minerals for soil, by having a box full of water and rotten fish.

step1.Dump the box in a soil

step2.After two week, take it out and spray the water to your farm

That depends on how many animals that that farm can support and how much land that farm occupies. It also depends on what type of animals are on a farm. Some farms may only have a couple animals, whereas others who have much more land may have close to a million or more.

This can take some time. With the horse saddled and bridled up, also put a halter on it, tie a rope to the halter and to a weight, get on and then off and walk a few feet away. The horse will try to walk off but will have to drag the weight. Now if you want to be really careful you can tie a longer rope also that you can hold so the horse wont take off running if spooked by the weight. When you dismount always take the reins down or off over the horses head and drop them so they touch the ground. If the horse really drags the weight you need to find a heavier one. Let the horse wonder awhile and then mount up again. Do this several times and each time walk off a little further for a little longer and soon your horse will get the idea. As soon as your horse does not move the weight, you can lighten it a bit until you are only using the reins for a weight. Now this will take maybe days to teach. Be patient, your horse may have to drag the weight until it gets tired of it. This will work. *

It is their best means of protection. They hide whenever they feel threatened because they are too small to run. That is also why they have spots and have the coloring they have, to blend in with fields and forest and long grass.

On or near Daryl's face.

* maintain different sizes of fish in different cages * provide fish with protein rich food at regular intervals * clean tanks regularly; avoid eutrophication * beat water with wood logs to dissolve enough oxygen for fish to breath

She can be quiet and docile, or she can be crazy, high-strung/nervous, flighty, or very irritated at you. Attitude depends on breeding from the dam or sire's side, breed, how they are treated and handled by the owner, how they are managed, how much exposure they've had to human contact, and whether they have a new calf at side or not. Her attitude can reflect your feelings towards cows: if you are nervous or scared then she will react towards you accordingly. But if you are calm and hold yourself like a leader, then most likely she will relax and listen to you.

There are 69 people to every horse on earth.

prices, crop capacity, the acres of land, size of land, and some locations

Barns, animals, crops, tractors, and farmers.

The average yeild of meat per acre varies greatly depending on how it is raised. Animals raised on factory farms, where they are given little room to move about, produce much more meat per acre than animals raised on farms where they are not crowded in together and are able to roam free in fields. Free range meat is also free of hormones and antibiotics that are given to factory farmed animals, which most likely not only makes them taste better, but also makes them healthier.

True. No matter what animal you are talking about, they all started as an egg. Even us humans started as an egg.

Before knowing the advantages of extensive farming one has to know what it means. Extensive farming is using small inputs of fertilizer, labor and capital relative to the amount of land being farmed. Most of this type of farming is called "ranching." It is not a money-making or lucrative type of farming by any means (no type of farming is, no matter if it's extensive or intensive), but some advantages of this type of farming is being able to make use of native rangeland to raise livestock on. This type of ranching or "farming" denotes the use of cattle with little labour, no fertilizer and little capital to raise them. Other advantages include saving money because of the lower inputs required in comparison with intensive farming, and being able to spend time and energy on other things (and no need to hire additional labour) besides farming due to the lower labour requirements.

cattle pigs horses sheep hens/chickens/roosters cats goats dogs geese donkey bulls

This is calculated as ACT (average client transaction); most clinics strive for this to be above $115. However, this is an average - some pets only need $50 worth of veterinary care in one visit (3 year old dog for a distemper vaccine and yearly exam, for instance) while other pets may need several hundred dollars worth of veterinary care in a visit (10 year old diabetic Yorkie being prepared for bladder stone surgery, for instance).