Sentences with phrase «restricting access to water»

Cats with such conditions produce more urine regardless of how much water is available, and restricting access to water simply leads to dehydration.

Never restrict access to water in an effort to reduce water intake.

The restricted access to watering holes and arable land have made the Maasai more vulnerable to famine, particularly in recent drought years.

Not exact matches

Restricted Internet access, water bottle bans and requests to move your desk — now, that's just silly.

Vision from all shipments shows that the basic needs of sheep — to access food, water and rest on three - week long journeys — are being severely restricted due to standard stocking densities.

Jordan is a strong proponent of the Red — Dead project, mainly because per capita, the country's access to fresh water is among the most restricted in the world.

In some places, the water caused lowland flooding and bank erosion and lapped up against the underbellies of bridges, restricting access to roadways, said Aldis Strautins of the Grand Junction Weather Forecast Office in western Colorado.

Restrict all pup's access to water 60 to 90 minutes before bedtime.

Restricting his access to food and water about 2 hours before bed time will also help him sleep through the night.

To help prevent the chance of infection, keep the yard clean of feces and restrict your dog's access to unsanitary water helps prevent the chance of infectioTo help prevent the chance of infection, keep the yard clean of feces and restrict your dog's access to unsanitary water helps prevent the chance of infectioto unsanitary water helps prevent the chance of infection.

You should make water freely available to your puppy throughout the day, monitor their intake so you can judge if they're taking in too much or too little, but don't restrict access as their needs may vary.

Restricting water actually works against you because once your dog finally has access to water, it will tend to drink excessively and consequently need to relieve itself with unnatural frequency.

Horses are shackled between the shafts of their carriage, their vision restricted by blinders — often working in extreme weather conditions with inadequate access to water or rest, day after day.

As water is predominantly considered only for its consumptive value, its use and regulation is limited and restricted by governments to industries or individuals willing to pay the highest price.This affects Indigenous access and usage.