Why is livestock agriculture thought to be more vulnerable to disasters now than in 1900? a. Intensification and consolidation of livestock agriculture has made individual farms more vulnerable to large-scale losses in disasters. b. The cost of disasters affecting farmers include animal deaths and lost production. c. Many of the indirect costs of disasters affect the allied industries, such as feed mills, service and supply vendors, and veterinary practices. d. All of the above
Answer: All of the above. Livestock agriculture is thought to be more vulnerable to disasters now than in 1900 because: Intensification and consolidation of livestock agriculture has made individual farms more vulnerable to large-scale losses in disasters; the cost of disasters affecting farmers include animal deaths and lost production; any of the indirect costs of disasters affect the allied industries, such as feed mills, service and supply vendors, and veterinary practices.
Expert answered|B Nelson|Points 3|
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Asked 1/25/2011 8:05:13 PM
Updated 12/2/2016 4:18:13 AM
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