PPT-Agriculture in Developed Countries

Mixed crop and livestock farming Dairy farming Grain farming Livestock ranching Mediterranean agriculture Commercial gardening and fruit farming Access to markets Mixed Crop and Livestock All land used to grow crops but ¾ of the income comes from the sale of animal products. Developed:. Higher income. Industrial economies. Slow population growth. Stronger social support systems. Ex: US, Canada, Japan, Australia & countries of western Europe. B. . Developing:. 1.Lower income. Chapter 4. W. Stephen Damron. Introduction to Animal Science:. Global, Biological, Social, and Industry Perspectives. Learning Objectives. After studying this chapter, you should be able to:. identify the broad types of agricultural production systems found worldwide. . MDC,. LDC, & HDI. More Developed Country. High Per Capita GDP. High Life Expectancy. High Literacy Rates. High Expected Years of Education. High % of Urban Population. Developed Infrastructure. Low Birth Rate . World Politics. Lecture 9. Key points from last time. Migration is an age old process and will therefore remain as a key political issue. Migration challenges key concepts in IR – particularly the concept of . Levels of Development. Developed-prosperous, high standard of living.. Developing- show political, economic, and social progress.. Underdeveloped- lack of adequate industries and modern technology, high levels of poverty.. Mixed crop and livestock systems. Dairy farming. Grain farming. Livestock ranching. Mediterranean agriculture. Commercial gardening and fruit farming. Plantation farming. Mixed Crop and Livestock Farming. Economic issues of commercial farmers. Access to markets. Overproduction. Sustainable agriculture. Economic issues of subsistence farmers. Population growth. International trade. Increasing food supply. . . The general agreement on tariffs and trade (GATT), the predecessor of WTO, was born in 1948 as result of the international desire to liberalise the trade.. The growing acceptance of GATT ,despite its shortcomings, is evinced by the increase in the number of the signatories. When the GATT was signed in 1947 , only 23 nations were party to it .It increased to 99 by the time of the seventh round and 117 countries participated in the next, i.e., the Uruguay round . In April 2008, there were 151 members with several more countries formally seeking accession to the WTO. The signatory countries account for 90 per cent of the international trade indicating the potential of the WTO in bringing about an orderly development of the international trade.. Francisci. WG.8. Developed vs. Developing Countries. Indicators of Economic Development. Developed Countries. Developing Countries. 1. Availability. of natural resources (Examples: water, . oil. Shifting cultivation. Characteristics of shifting cultivation. Future of shifting cultivation. Pastoral . nomadism. Characteristics of pastoral nomadism. Future of pastoral nomadism. Intensive subsistence agriculture. Unit 5: Agriculture Part II: How did Agriculture change with Industrialization? Farming in America T he elimination of the von Thunen Model with Commercial AG Key Issue: Agriculture in Developed Standard of Living. . How can we measure standard of living?. Human Development Index. This is the United Nations ranking of countries to better understand economic and social development of the world. The HDI is calculated based on. MDC,. LDC, & HDI. More Developed Country. High Per Capita GDP. High Life Expectancy. High Literacy Rates. High Expected Years of Education. High % of Urban Population. Developed Infrastructure. Low Birth Rate . INTRODUTION. A country which is progressed with regard to economic growth, mortality rate and demographic indicators, high level of education and employment is known as developed countries.. According to economist: “a developed country is one that allows all its citizens to enjoy a free and healthy life in a safe environment.