Answer options are ✅Homogeneous housing - ✅Familiarity with the breed ✅Business efficiency ✅Standardized food supply Lack of training ❌ Time demands❌ ✅Personal preference
Reasons I’m using beef cattle to determine these answers.
I chose the ✅ answers because of the following ✅ Homogenous housing. If you live in extremely cold or hot climates, you want livestock that can withstand cold temperatures for housing reasons. Hereford and Angus are hearty and survive cold temps, Brahman are warm weather cattle.
✅Being familiar with the breed makes raising that breed easier. For example if you know Angus beef cattle and not Chalais dairy cows, you won’t know the Chalais’s unique characteristics. ✅Business efficiency - having one brand or one breed in this instance will save in time, management, food supply, medicines, etc. Different breeds will require different nutrients and feed, different housing requirements, for example. ✅ Standardized food supply. Again, different breeds require different nutrients. Having just one breed will keep food supply simple. ✅ personal preference. Although this might not be a sound business practice, people tend to stick with things they know and like.
I’m not sure what your class studied but I live on a farm and these are my answers
Scientists say early plants may have contributed. Plants enhance a process called silicate weathering, which sucks carbon out of the atmosphere and ultimately tucks it away at the bottom of the oceans. Here's how it works: Caron dioxide in the atmosphere forms carbonic acid.
