Weegy: 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. (More)

Weegy: All of the above is the answer. When critical infrastructure, such as power supply, road access, machinery and equipment, is affected in disasters, farms are likely to suffer losses; obstructed access to farms can be costly to farmers because feed cannot be delivered and animals cannot be sold; and: many types of farms depend on electricity to operate. (More)

Weegy: d (More)