Alternate Animal Production Alternative Animal Agriculture = is the production of animals other than the traditional agriculture animals such as cattle,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit F: Soil Fertility and Moisture Management
Advertisements

Alternative Animal Agriculture
Modern bee keeping.
Building Nucleus Colonies June 9, 2012
Setting up a worm farm Using worms to turn waste into a resource.
Unit B1-3 Animal Science and the Industry. Problem Area 1 Understanding the Animal Science Industry.
Always click on the bow and arrow to get to the next slide.
A Trip Into the Hive Brian VanIwarden. Parts of the Hive On average there are about 50k bees in a hive during the summer Honey Super Frame w/ wax foundation.
Bee Research By Ms. Kuykendall’s Class Honeybees and Honey Honeybees make honey so they have food to eat.
Bees.
4/13/2017 Worm Farm Facts Vermiculture is the raising of earthworms under a controlled environment Vermicomposting is the process of recycling material.
Managing Bees and a few other things…………….. Starting a colony of honey bees Presented By The Ohio State Beekeeper’s Association.
Count On Westmeade Students We can all help make our world a better place for all boys and girls!
Prepared by Jill Combs for the Agriculture in the Classroom Conference July 2002.
Vermiculture for the Permaculturist or, How To Set Up A Worm Composting System By Nancy Shannon January 2015.
Worm Composting. Vermicomposting WHAT – Process of using worms to recycle organic material and food scraps into worm compost, or vermicompost (vermiculture)
Types of Agriculture LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Vermicomposting: Letting worms do the dirty work
Why Compost? An Analysis of Composting As an Environmental Remediation Technology – US EPA – 1998 EPA530-R
Composting and Vermicomposting – Building Healthy Soil! The Nature Center at Shaker Lakes CBG Sustainability Symposium 2008 Lara Roketenetz and Denise.
Honeybees. Honeybees Contd…. Honeybee is a social insect that can survive only as a member of a community or colony Honeybee is a social insect that.
Composting Remember to take good notes! Write down what is in RED!
Alberta Beef Industry From Pasture to Plate. Cow-Calf Operation Beef production starts with ranchers who raise a breeding herd of cows that nurture cattle.
Give a Man a Fish and Feed Him for a Day
By Toby Aarons 6N. CONTENTS The worms is an invertebrate which is an animal with out a back bone. Worms live in almost all parts of the world including.
Construction of a Traditional Mongol Ger. The ger is perfectly adapted to the Mongol nomad lifestyle. The ger has been in use for centuries with little.
Basic Beekeeping Sponsored by the Colonial Beekeepers Association.
9/19/2015Linda Rush - Notre Dame School What’s the Buzz About Bees?
Bob Livingston Apalachee Beekeeper’s Assn. Jan. 2012
Composting.
Agriculture as a system. Types of industry There are four main types of industry and these can be classified as: 1.PRIMARY INDUSTRY – this is the extraction.
Tech 9 Kiosk Honey Bees. The Queen of the hive is the ruler of the hive She lays all the eggs and is the only fertile bee in the hive She controls the.
Alternate Animal Production. Alternative Animal Agriculture = is the production of animals other than the traditional agriculture animals such as cattle,
Composting Its Recycling… Composting is recycling naturally.
com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng com/watch?v=edH488k5R ng.
Benefits of Organic Gardening and How to Build a Successful Vermicomposting Bin.
Do Now 1.What is soil? 2.Why is soil important? 3.What is agriculture? 4.What would happen to our agriculture if our soil was not taken care of? 5.Agriculture.
Climate and Terrestrial Biodiversity. I consist mostly of cone-bearing trees, I can be found south of the Arctic tundra in northern America, Asia, and.
WHERE DOES IT COME FROM?HOW DOES IT IMPACT OUR WORLD?
*Compost is a mixture of decayed organic materials decomposed by microorganisms in a warm, moist, and aerobic environment, releasing nutrients.
Biocomposting Why compost?
Worm Farm Facts  Vermiculture is the raising of earthworms under a controlled environment  Vermicomposting is the process of recycling material into.
Salar Tayyib, Statistician, Regional Office for Europe and Central Asia, Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations Roundtable Meeting on.
Soil Properties Essential Standard Explain the role of nutrients and fertilizers.
Spring Management of over winter colonies / Making Nuc’s.
CANADIAN SHIELD By: Maya, Gregory, and Niam Animal Life  In the forest, moose and deer are common  many fur - bearing animals make homes in this region,
The Poultry Industry One of the fastest growing segments of the animal industry.
Buzz! ByHattie. The queen lays each egg in a different cell of the honeycomb. As soon as the egg is laid, the larva is growing inside it After three days,
Copyright © 2012 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 13 The Honey Bee Industry.
Days and Tasks Ellen Miller December Goal Gain a better understanding of the different tasks performed by the honeybee at certain stages in its.
CHAPTER - 3 FIBRE TO FABRIC. 1) Animal fibres :- The common animal fibres are wool and silk. Wool is obtained from sheep, goat, yak, camel, llama, alpaca.
CHICKENS TURKEYS DUCKS AND GEESE Poultry. Poultry are domesticated birds kept for their meat or eggs. Common varieties in Canada are: Chickens Turkeys.
Bee Population Decline By Kyle Zaplitny, Matthew Heckard, Nick Haring, and Tyler Schmutz.
Bees on the tree of life Bees: 100 million years old Flowers: 160 million years old Hymenoptera (social insects) beesants wasps socialsolitary bumblebees.
Worm Composting.
Mississippi Agricultural & Forestry Experiment Station
Mrs. Schratwieser Horticulture I
7 th Grade Agriculture Science Agriculture - the growing and harvesting of plants and animals for use by people. 1. Agriculture is considered.
Composting Basics.
… and why we need to care about them!
Vermicompost.
Unit 1 Intro to Agriculture
Towards a Sustainable Agriculture
Specialty/Alternative Livestock
COMPOSTING for Kids ! by Robert “Skip” Richter
By Ms. Kuykendall’s Class 2007
Learning the Importance of Field Crops
Rabbit Production By Josh Schaeffer.
Rabbit Production By Josh Schaeffer.
Presentation transcript:

Alternate Animal Production

Alternative Animal Agriculture = is the production of animals other than the traditional agriculture animals such as cattle, sheep, horses, and poultry. usually in small scale usually used to supplement traditional operation Vocabulary ____castingsa) a box like structure that makes up part of a beehive. ____foundation combb) the new queen bee’s flight during which she mates wi the the drones. _____supersc) a sheet of honeycomb placed onto frames on which the bees complete the comb to fill with honey _____proplisd) a glue/resin collect from trees and plants by bees. Used to close holes in the hive. ____maiden flighte) manure from worms ____nukesf) small hives in which queen bees are commercially produced. ____royal jellyg) secured from bees, this food causes larvae to develop into queen bees.

Rabbit Production  Romans produced rabbits as far back as 250 B.C.  Most are grown by part-time growers  Estimated rabbit production is from 7 to 10 million each year  Estimated that American consume around 10 to 13 million pounds of rabbit meat per year  Import meat from Europe and France (largest producers)  Drawback is that Americans are reluctant consume embrace the production and slaughter of rabbits for meat.

Rabbit Production Advantages to Raising Rabbits  Easily raised by anyone under almost any climactic conditions  Most are raised indoors in cages = hutches  Facilities take up little space  Housing area heated in winter and cooled in summer so able to work with animals in comfort.  Rabbits gain weight on relative small amount of feed (2.5 to 1 ratio)  rabbits digestive system allows rabbits to be feed on lesser quality of feed such as alfalfa  The demand for rabbits is greater than the supply  Rabbit meat is one of the most nutritious meats available. It is high in protein and low in fat and cholesterol, easily digested and very flavorful.

Llama Production

 Native to South America  Belong to same family as camels  Adapt well to cool, thin mountain air of the Andes mountains, but can adapt to most climactic conditions  Estimated there are about 20 thousand llamas in the U.S.  Stand 3 to 4 feet and weigh from 250 to 400 pounds  Can carry heavy packs for long distances  Go long time between drinks

Llama Production cont…  Can tolerate low-quality forage  Two fiber types in their coats  Long guard hairs  Short fine fiber (keeps warm)  Most production is in the Western part of the U.S.  Used to carry gear on hunting or camping trips into the mountains.  Used to pull carts and raised as pets  Also, raised for wool which makes fine rug and blankets.

Fish Bait Production

 fishing is on of the great outdoor hobbies in U.S.  Set traps up in stream to capture bait.  A growing industry in U.S.

Earthworm Production

Earthworm Production  Grown in beds that have been buildup using loose, porous material.  Materials such as: newspaper, shredded cardboard, garden compost, grass clippings, straw, or well decayed manure.  Usually peat moss is added to the mixture to keep material loose and to help hold moisture

Earthworm Production cont… ppH is vital to monitor (6.8, slightly acidic) TTypically need limestone to prevent to low of pH. WWater and light are used to keep beds moist and light prevent worms from crawling out. WWorms fee don vegetable scraps and cornmeal. MMature in 1 to 2 months of age

Earthworm Production cont…  Packed in small round containers (100 worms;25 to 50 large night crawlers)  Alternate market is selling to gardeners.  Earthworms create pores in soil for better air and water movement.  Castings (manure from worms) help enrich the soil.

Crickets

Crickets cont…  Raised in wooded boxes that are covered with screens  Floors of boxes are covered with sand where adults lay their eggs  Sand is covered with fine wood shavings or other shredded material  Heat lamps used to keep crickets and eggs warm  Young crickets are fed grain mixtures in small trays  Trays with water saturated cotton provide drinking water  Crickets are shipped in cages to bait outlets

Honey Production  Production for the last 6,000 years  Bees use honey for winter food  European Bees produce an abundance so humans can collect without harming population

Colony  Marked by division of labor  Queen Bee  Drones  Workers

Colony cont….  Drones  Workers