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Rotational grazing involves moving livestock between pastures to allow for regrowth of vegetation, reducing soil erosion and promoting a healthier ecosystem.

Regular health check-ups and monitoring for diseases help in the early detection and treatment of illnesses, leading to better overall herd health and reduced spread of diseases.

Proper manure management reduces nutrient runoff into water bodies, minimizes odors, and can be a source of renewable energy through biogas production.

IPM reduces the need for chemical pesticides by using biological control, habitat manipulation, and appropriate livestock and crop rotation that encourages natural pest predators.

Optimizing feed ratios for nutritious diets and incorporating by-products reduces waste and the demand for feed production, thus leading to less land-use pressure and improved animal health.

The practice of integrating trees, pasture, and livestock promotes carbon sequestration, provides shade and shelter to animals, and diversifies farm income.

Converting livestock waste into energy through anaerobic digestion reduces greenhouse gas emissions while providing a renewable energy source and organic fertilizers.

Selecting and breeding livestock for disease resistance and adaptability to the local environment enhances animal welfare and reduces dependence on medication and other external inputs.

Efficient water use, through technologies such as drip irrigation for feed crops and water recycling, conserves freshwater resources and reduces the environmental footprint of livestock production.