grazing in the grass was recorded by friends of distinction Close This question is a little tricky Friends of Distinction had the VOCAL number 3 hit with the song in 1969. Who had the number 1 INSTRUMENTAL hit in 1968 Hugh Masakela released Grazing in the Grass as an instrumental in 1968.
1 answer
a grazing are is an area of grass where animals(cows, horses, ect) graze (eat grass)
1 answer
the sun's energy goes into the grass and then the grazing animal eats the grass!
1 answer
Cattle that are laying (or sitting) in the grass, or cattle laying down in the pasture.
5 answers
rotational grazing mean the cows would eat all the grass and have no mor e grass to eat to pruduce milk
1 answer
Gazing in the Grass- Orchestra Harlow
1 answer
The cows are grazing on the grass to get nutrition.
2 answers
Grazing land is land that is available for animals to graze (or eat grass) on. Another word for grazing land is pasture, rangeland, or grassland.
1 answer
They eat plants, leaves and grass. They get it by grazing or browsing.
1 answer
Yes...grazing animals like horses for example, eat grass therefore they live where their food is.
1 answer
Grazing animals are less likely to risk a shock by grazing too close to an electrified fence. So the grass beneath is likely to be higher.
1 answer
Like horses, cows, sheep, and many other animals, buffalo are grazing animals that eat grass.
1 answer
Well grazing animals are any animals that "Graze" in open fields. Typicality eating grass and other ground leaves.
3 answers
Not usually. They cut the grass with their
teeth. If the grass is very young,
they may unroot
some, but not intentionally.
1 answer
Deserts receive little rainfall and, therefore, only limited amounts of grass grow which is needed for grazing animals.
1 answer
the reason is that they don't have enough water for grass to grow
1 answer
Raven Symone sang in a music video of "Grazing in the Grass" for The Lion King 1½.
1 answer
Use proper grazing practices, like using management intensive grazing, swath grazing or bale grazing, and select for livestock that do better on grass-only, culling those that tend to lose condition.
1 answer
Cut grass does not usually have poison in it, and there are many grazing animals such as horses and cows and sheep and goats and deer (etc.) which eat grass all the time, and are not poisoned by it.
1 answer
Deserts receive little rainfall and, therefore, only limited amounts of grass grow which is needed for grazing animals.
1 answer
They walk around grazing mainly on grass, pretty much like horses, donkeys and such.
2 answers
To find the best location you need to find an area that has plenty of green grass. Grazing locations can be found in all 50 states in the United States.
2 answers
Grazing in the Grass by Hugh Maskela.
1 answer
The grass has gronw longer around the grave markers
1 answer
pastile farming is named after fields of grass called pasture which are used for grazing animals
1 answer
Cane grass is a type of Johnson grass. Ingestion of this grass can cause Photosensensitivity, Neuropathy, Teatogenesis, Nitrate intoxication, And Cyanide poisoning. It is recommended that you eradicate any type of Johnson Grass from any pasture that a horse will be grazing on.
1 answer
OK elks eat the grass right well this is how it goes:
sun---->grass---->elk--->cougar
and surprisingly that's it
3 answers
Yes, guinea pigs are grazing animals, and they need constant supply of grass hay. When grazing, they prevent their teeth (which are growing constantly throughout life) from over growing.
You can hear guinea pig grazing sound on the provided link.
1 answer
I need help my self
1 answer
As grasses grow from the base of the blade the growth is not affected by grazing or cuting. Only plants that grow from the tip of the shoot are damaged by this treatment.
1 answer
Cattle grazing or grazing cattle is when cattle are set out on a piece of land (within a fenced area, mind) and eat the grass and legumes that grow there for a period of time.
3 answers
no, grass has little nutritional value. its better to feed them alfalfa or rabbit food.
2 answers
Orchard hay is a type of grass hay grown from orchard grass. This type of hay is excellent horse feed, but can be fed to most any grazing animal.
1 answer
There is an expression: the grass looks greener on the other side of the fence. It means a grazing animal such as a cow - or by extension, a dissatisfied human - will imagine that the grass that is out of reach is more attractive than the grass within reach.
1 answer
There was no grass until 23 million years ago in the Neogene period (part of the Cenozoic period). In this same time period there was the development of flowering plants. Some scientists think this harder to eat and digest plant species was in part the cause of the downfall of grazing dinosaurs and the rise of grazing mammals. Grass originated as an evolution from earlier plants in response to environmental pressures.
1 answer
The hare is a herbivore, who feeds by grazing on grass, forbs, and leafy weeds. It hunts no animal but instead is the hunted.
1 answer
Zebras mainly eat grass and other ground growing plants. They get it by walking around and grazing.
1 answer
As for sheep or cattle, to feed on growing grass. Or as for humans, to eat small portions of food, such as appetisers or snacks
1 answer
A grassland for animals to feed on is called a pasture or grazing land. It provides a natural area where animals can graze on grass and other vegetation.
2 answers
In the short-term, because of the activity of grazing, the amount of grass decreases. When these cattle are removed, forage biomass will increase back to normal pre-grazing levels, or may increase because of the manure and trampling activity that encourages regrowth of vegetation.
1 answer
A miniature pony typically requires at least 1/4 to 1/2 acre of land for grazing and exercise. It's important to provide ample space for them to move around freely and access fresh grass or hay. Rotational grazing and proper fencing are also recommended to ensure their well-being.
1 answer