Duck
A chicken becomes organic when it ia raised on food and water that contains no chemicals of any kind. They are usually raised on farms that their feed is also raised on and they are not massed produced.
Cattle do not have to be killed to harvest horns. However, harvesting horns from an adult animal that does not naturally shed their antlers / horns (such as deer) is a painful and traumatic experience that is essentially an amputation. Usually, horns taken from cattle (such as farm raised Water Buffalo) are harvested at the time the animal is slaughtered for meat.
its mainly a response to the need for food and water.
Domesticated cattle live on farms, or ranches and are kept in barns or other means of shelter. In the wild they would live in woody areas with large amounts of grass land. They are domesticated, so they 'live' where ever we put them. Most likely in barns on farms and in fields, on farms.
WHAT DO CALL AN ANIMAL THAT LIVES ONLY IN WATER?A ANIWATER
A chicken becomes organic when it ia raised on food and water that contains no chemicals of any kind. They are usually raised on farms that their feed is also raised on and they are not massed produced.
In Australia, During 2008- 2009 about 7300 GL of water was used on farms.
The Egyptians lived by the river nile but they couldn't always transport water from the nile to their farms because it became very tedious so they built cahnnels to their farms so that when they poured water into the channels it flowed to their farms but even with that it was still frustrating. So they built the shadufwhich was a long stick with a bucket at the end which pivoted around a certain point of the stick so when one side of the lever went up the other side came down filling the bucket with water and when it raised up the water poured into the channels and was led to the farms making it very easy to transport water.
A caribou is a type of water buffalo used as an animal of labour on farms whereas a bird is a winged creature with feathers.
Large farms can lead to a lack of biodiversity, as monoculture practices may dominate, reducing ecosystem resilience. They often require significant inputs of fertilizers and pesticides, which can harm the environment and contribute to soil degradation and water pollution. Additionally, large farms may undermine local economies by outcompeting smaller farms, leading to reduced job opportunities in rural areas. Finally, the focus on efficiency and scale can sometimes result in poorer animal welfare and labor conditions.
Towns and farms are built in watersheds because it fills water sources for people.
Farms are often found near rivers because of the access to water for irrigation purposes. Rivers provide a consistent and reliable water source for crops, helping to ensure successful harvests. Additionally, the fertile soil found near rivers is conducive to agriculture, making it an ideal location for farming.
By geological survey and by divining. In Africa in the dry season they often watch large animal behavior to find underground water. Where the animal scratches at the ground is a fair indication where water can be found.
Pasture and water
Nitrate contamination on farms can come from fertilizer application, animal manure, runoff from fields, or leaching from compost or organic matter. These sources can contribute to high nitrate levels in soil and water, posing risks to human health and the environment. Proper nutrient management practices can help reduce nitrate contamination on farms.
The water evaporates and freezes, then falls.
A raised bank of earth is commonly referred to as a "berm". Berms are often used in landscaping and gardening to help with water drainage, provide privacy, or create barriers.