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  2. Livestock grazing comparison - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livestock_grazing_comparison

    For example, using UK government Livestock Units (LUs) from the 2003 scheme [1] a particular 10 ha (25-acre) pasture field might be able to support 15 adult cattle or 25 horses or 100 sheep: in that scheme each of these would be regarded as being 15 LUs, or 1.5 LUs per hectare (about 0.6 LUs per acre).

  3. Adaev (horse) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaev_(horse)

    [18] [1] The horse's pulling power is limited, but still considerable in relation to its size and weight. [19] These horses are also used to work cattle and guard sheep herds. [8] They are also slaughtered for their meat, [4] [8] a purpose that mainly concerns the massive type of the breed, [10] as the meat yield of Adais is generally low. [11]

  4. Animal husbandry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_husbandry

    Horses, donkeys, deer, buffalo, llamas, alpacas, guanacos and vicunas are farmed for meat in various regions. Some desirable traits of animals raised for meat include fecundity, hardiness, fast growth rate, ease of management and high food conversion efficiency.

  5. Animal unit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Animal_unit

    Effectively, the regulation assigns animal unit equivalents of 1 for a cow (either by herself or with an unweaned calf), 0.7 for a yearling of the genus Bos, 1.5 for a bull, 1.25 for a horse, 0.2 for a sheep, 0.2 for a llama, and 0.1 for an alpaca. [2]

  6. Meat horse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meat_horse

    The notion of "meat horse" is a French specificity: [1] this term designates a livestock animal, the horse raised for the production of meat.Rural historian Marcel Mavré analyzes it as a degradation of the draft horse, the meat horse being a direct descendant of the draft horse, which is a working animal. [2]

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  8. Feed conversion ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feed_conversion_ratio

    [36] [37] When looking at meat only, ruminants consume an average of 2.8 kg of human edible feed per kg of meat produced, while monogastrics need 3.2 kg. [36] [37] Finally, when accounting for the protein content of the feed, ruminant need an average of 0.6 kg of edible plant protein to produce 1 kg of animal protein while monogastric need 2 kg.

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