Grazing and Range/Pasture Management

yes

The plural form of pasture is pastures.

Grazing reduces competition in plants because the ones that survive are the ones that the animals have not eaten. The ones that are left don't need to be as competitive because there are less plants.

Zebras like all equids are designed to keep food in their small stomachs at all times. Horses and Zebras will typically graze for 16-18 hours a day.

Wheat is a monocotyledon, and as such does not have apical meristems (except in fruiting bodies). The leaves grow from the base so grazers do not remove the growing region when browsing. Often many types of plant develop full size flowers on miniature stalks which grow rapidly overnight - have you ever noticed dandelions appear overnight? - The flowers are formed in the axils of the leaves (base of leaf stem junction), the the flower stalk grows raidly (15cm in 3 hours) to raise the flower head above surrounding vegetation for pollination.

pasture in his famous swan neck experiment proved that life cannot arise spontaneously from non living matter.He prepared meat broth and put it in three separate flasks.He then heated these flask's neck and drawn them in curves TO PREVENT ENTRY OF AIR BORNE MICROBES

Cows lying down in a pasture are often referred to as "resting" or "lying down." This behavior is typical, as cows need to rest and ruminate after eating. It's also a common misconception that cows lying down indicate rain; while they may seek shelter during inclement weather, their position is primarily for comfort and digestion.

Lions actually do not graze. They are carnivorous mammals, meaning they eat other animals--preferably grazers--to survive.

It's a herd thing. Cattle tend to do everything in a herd. They also like having their routines, and quite often do those particular routines with all the rest of the cattle in the herd. They're simply laying down chewing their cud, taking a few naps or a sleep before they eventually get up again and go back to grazing.

no

A jersey cow can easily raise two to four calves on grass, so long as the grass itself is of high nutrient value and she also has access to mineral and water.

well it depends on what you can hanndle, you need to take in to concideration how many you can feed, how much room you have, if you can pay for vet things, and such. you should also so think about your experance, if you have never had horses, i would start with one, as they are a big responsibility. if you have some experiance, then you might want between, 2-5, or if you know a lot about horses and have them and have had them for a while, then i dont think you would be asking this question. also some people say about one horse per aker.

in the midwest

Herders frequently move their livestock to find the best grazing land due to factors like seasonal variations, overgrazing, and resource availability. As grasslands can become depleted or dry up, herders must seek new pastures to ensure their animals have adequate food and water. This mobility helps maintain the health of the herd and the sustainability of the land. Additionally, climate conditions and competing land uses can further necessitate the relocation of livestock.

Herbicide may be the best use if you don't want to go the route of putting some goats or cattle on it to eat them up and trample them down.

Another effective way of getting rid of those weeds is to mow or cut the field before the weeds start to bloom. Theoretically, the sooner you hit them the more likely they will get choked out by the grass that comes up soon after.

Because its big and has a lot of soil and grass and sun light and water and that what crops Need to live
Its good because the land is flat

The answer to this question depends on when. Over the course of New England history, the grazing lands changed. The earliest settlers had few good grazing lands. There was a great shortage of grass in New England (as it was mostly covered with forest) and the native American grasses were not very nutritious for livestock compared to European grasses. Early settlers grazed their stock in the forest (which made for poor forage) or on salt marshes near the coast. Almost all other cleared land was too valuable for crops to let animals graze it.

Early on, by the end of the 17th century, English grasses and clover were being sown in New England to improve the grasses for grazing. These were mostly sown on cleared land (de-forested), and especially on uplands and hillsides. (Cleared flatlands and valleys were too valuable for crops to be used for grazing.)

By the late 19th century, crop production in New England had declined greatly, due to depletion of the thin New England Soils, and access to cheaper Midwest grains via the Erie canal. Cattle and dairy became the main New England farm products, and now cattle were grazed on some of the valleys as well as the uplands. Most of the valleys and flatlands were planted in grass, but most the best lands were still not grazed, but rather harvested for hay, to feed the cattle in the winter, and as a cash crop to sell to towns to fuel the increasing number of horses used for transport.

By the 20th century, farming in New England was in steep decline. Marginal farms and farmland was abandoned and the forest were spreading across New England again. Upland pasture tended to be abandoned, and horses and the few remaining dairy cattle grazed the valleys and flatland fields.

First go into my equestrian center and click on meadows. If you want to put the meadow in pasture for the resident horsesthen click on the meadow and click Put in pasture for the resident horses. Nothing to it!

The Sahel and savannah can support herds of animals for grazing.

I think that you mean Louis Pasteur who was the husband of Marie Curie

Not if you want them to do some stockpile grazing. Stockpile grazing is great to use during the early parts of spring when the grasses haven't quite come up yet. It helps put more manure on the pasture for the grasses to use, plus it eliminates most of the cover that might hinder the grass coming up. Of course, this all depends on where you live. If you are in an area where you don't get much snow--if any--and have long, dead, winter grass in the pasture you need to get rid of, you could mow it a bit, or graze your cows on it and let the cows get rid of it for you.

Thrinacia.