Fakta og dokumentar
In "A Treatise on Sheep," Ambrose Blacklock presents an exhaustive exploration of ovine management, encompassing breeding, husbandry, and the economic significance of sheep in agricultural practices. This work, framed in a didactic literary style, seamlessly integrates scientific observations with practical advice, making it a critical reference during the agricultural revolution in Britain. Blacklock'Äôs meticulous attention to detail and clear, accessible prose render complex ideas relatable, while his comprehensive insights into the nutritional and behavioral needs of sheep establish a significant contribution to agrarian literature. Ambrose Blacklock, a noted 18th-century agronomist, was profoundly influenced by the evolving agricultural landscape of his time. His personal experiences as a farmer and observations of contemporary livestock practices informed the writing of this treatise. Blacklock's backgrounds in both farming and scientific inquiry reveal a unique perspective, positioning him as both a practitioner and a theorist in the burgeoning field of agronomy, thus enabling him to address the challenges faced by farmers in managing sheep herds. "A Treatise on Sheep" is an essential read for agriculturalists, historians, and animal husbandry enthusiasts alike. With its blend of practical knowledge and foundational theories, Blacklock's work not only serves as a guide for modern farming techniques but also enriches our understanding of the historical context of agricultural development.
© 2019 Good Press (E-bok): 4057664578648
Utgivelsesdato
E-bok: 3. desember 2019
Tagger
Over 700 000 bøker
Lytt og les offline
Kids Mode (barnevennlig visning)
Avslutt når du vil
For deg som vil lytte og lese ubegrenset.
1 konto
Ubegrenset lytting
Over 700 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
For deg som ønsker å dele historier med familien.
2-3 kontoer
Ubegrenset lytting
Over 700 000 bøker
Nye eksklusive bøker hver uke
Avslutt når du vil
2 kontoer
289 kr /månedKos deg med ubegrenset tilgang til mer enn 700 000 titler.
Norsk
Norge