How ate we able to feed our huge cattle population on this pastire land and what are the consequences of it
Answers
Pasture is the grassy land used for grazing cattle. They are usually large pieces of enclosed, private land on which grass is grown or is allowed to grow freely, so that livestock such as cows, sheep, horses etc. can graze.
Usually, pastures contain a mixture of grass, legumes and other edible herbs, which are eaten by livestock.
Unless pastures are maintained properly, it will not yield the desired growth necessary for grazing. Hence, care must be taken in maintaining pastures and ensuring a balanced grazing on it.
Answer:
Cattle population is fed mostly in the decreased area of pasture lands, which is evolved by the process of deforestation.
It is done to acquire new pastures by utilizing modern technology to procure quality natural animal feed.
The consequences of decreased pasture lands are the increasing strains placed upon farmers practicing animal husbandry, declining productivity of cattle and diversion of forest lands for grazing.