Sentences with phrase «around sheep and goats»

Agreement increases the number of abattoirs able to export and creates new rules to guarantee food security around sheep and goats.

Not exact matches

The property where we stayed was so gorgeous, with incredible views and lots of goats, sheep, chicken, and ducks roaming around.

Exports last year the industry group put at $ 670 million in beef and $ 240 million in sheep meat would get a boost from the addition of 15 beef abattoirs to the list of permitted exporters and the establishment of new protocols around the slaughter of Australian sheep and goats, it said.

Every year, the global live export industry transports millions of live cattle, sheep, goats and other animals around the world — just so they can be slaughtered for their meat in destination countries.

Did you know that humans only started to consume dairy around 9, 000 years ago, when they started domesticating goats, sheep and cows?

Use around two round dessertspoons a day, and mix it with presoaked cereal (brown rice flakes, quinoa, amaranth, barley etc) or add to goat / sheep / coconut yogurt.

Around me, braying goats and sheep soil bundles we packed just last night or many weeks before, while the sea laps still and hungrily upon our clamor.

The goats know where the noms are, and the sheep will follow them around the gatekeepers.

First, the brown, churning water - the circle of our river around us; inside that, the quilt squares of our fields, which were turned dirt, newly planted seeds, the bright green carpet of a field just beginning to come to life, fences mended or falling down into the soft new grass, humped haystacks, our cattle herd, our sheep herd, our goats, bare birch trees pointing straight into the heavens; and in the center, in the heart, our cobbled and dirt streets, our red - tiled and gray - shingled roofs radiating out from the town square with its statue of a long - dead war hero in the middle.

Although English life was beginning to change with the gradual development of cities, the economy was still mostly agrarian in the 1200s, with 90 % of the population (estimated to be around four million people in 1300 AD) making their living off the land, either as farmers (growing wheat for personal use or other grain crops to feed livestock) or herders (mostly sheep and goats).

Constantly moving around due to the weather and rough grounds, they became dependent on sheep and goats, therefore having a nomadic lifestyle.

The Mongolian people are primarily nomadic, living in gers (we might call them yurts, but this is incorrect, being the Russian word) and moving around with their herds of sheep and goats.