Distinguish between Nomadic herding and Mixed farming
Answers
Nomadic grazing is the process of bringing a group of animals (such as cattle) to a natural pasture where animals are grazing. After a while, the herd moved to another place to graze. In other words, cattle are brought from one place to another, always moving, never staying in one place for too long. However, after a year or two, the herd will be taken to where they have eaten before. Therefore, nomadic grazing is a good practice to allow pastures to have time to recover from grazing and stay healthy.
Mixed agriculture or integrated agriculture is the practice of raising crops and animals in the field. The idea is that each agricultural component supports each other. For example, crop litter is used as livestock feed. Tree feed is sometimes used only for animal feed.
In turn, animals use animal manure as a fertiliser to support crops. Some animals, such as bulls, horses and cattle, can also be used as farmland and help pull or transport agricultural products to the market. Animals can also be weeded by grazing.
The core purpose of mixed agriculture is to reduce the use of external agricultural inputs, each of the farm's activities support each other, and the farm is as self-sufficient as possible. Biofuels are sometimes produced on-site through bio-excavators to further reduce dependence on external fossil fuels.
A good example of a successful mixed farming system is the CIPAV developed in Colombia, which is now being rolled out to other countries through FAO.
Nomadic pastoralism is a form of pastoralismwhen livestock are herded in order to find fresh pastures on which to graze. ... Nomadic pastoralism is commonly practised in regions with little arable land, typically in the developing world, especially in the steppe lands north of the agricultural zone of Eurasia
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