Intensification/extensification of livestock systems: Difference between revisions
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{{PolicyInterventionTemplate | {{PolicyInterventionTemplate | ||
|Component=Livestock; | |Component=Livestock; | ||
|Description= | |Description=A change in the distribution of the production over pastoral and mixed systems; usually to a larger share of the production in mixed systems, which inherently changes the overall feed conversion ratios of ruminants. | ||
|FoodThemeItem=Animal husbandry (Food) | |FoodThemeItem=Animal husbandry (Food) | ||
}} | }} | ||
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{{PolicyInterventionEffectTemplate | {{PolicyInterventionEffectTemplate | ||
|EffectOnComponent=Nutrient balances | |EffectOnComponent=Nutrient balances | ||
|EffectDescription=.. | |EffectDescription=Generally leads to a reduction of overall emissions (e.g. CH4) and reduction of overall nutrient excretion; however, it will generally also lead to an increase of ammonia (NH3) emissions from manure storage and spreading of manure | ||
}} | }} |
Revision as of 14:42, 3 April 2014
Description: | A change in the distribution of the production over pastoral and mixed systems; usually to a larger share of the production in mixed systems, which inherently changes the overall feed conversion ratios of ruminants. |
Is implemented in: | Livestock |
Associated theme items: | Animal husbandry (Food) |
Associated policy response component
Component: Land and biodiversity policies
Page: Land and biodiversity policies/Agricultural production system
Effects of this policy intervention on components
Component: Agricultural economy and forestry
Effect : An intensification of livestock systems decreases the average area needed per animal (in land using livestock systems)
Component: Agricultural systems
Effect : An intensification of livestock systems decreases the average area needed per animal (in land using livestock systems)
Component: Nutrient balances
Effect : Generally leads to a reduction of overall emissions (e.g. CH4) and reduction of overall nutrient excretion; however, it will generally also lead to an increase of ammonia (NH3) emissions from manure storage and spreading of manure