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Re: Brashears on Hanson
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Subject: Re: Brashears on Hanson
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From: donb@rational.com (Don Baccus)
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Date: 7 Dec 1996 01:11:05 GMT
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Article: 17048 of alt.sustainable.agriculture
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Newsgroups: alt.agriculture.misc, alt.org.earth-first, alt.politics.economics, alt.politics.greens, alt.save.the.earth, alt.sustainable.agriculture, sci.agriculture, sci.econ, sci.energy, sci.environment, talk.environment
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Organization: Rational Software Corporation
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References: <5840b9$g2p@news1.io.org> <587p3o$9f8_001@pm2-123.hal-pc.org> <587v89$q54@news.inforamp.net> <588834$6u0_001@pm7-112.hal-pc.org>
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Xref: newz.oit.unc.edu alt.agriculture.misc:6709 alt.org.earth-first:7214 alt.politics.economics:94820 alt.politics.greens:24406 alt.save.the.earth:27128 alt.sustainable.agriculture:17048 sci.agriculture:16900 sci.econ:61545 sci.energy:59782 sci.environment:114128 talk.environment:80248
In article <588834$6u0_001@pm7-112.hal-pc.org>,
charliew <charliew@hal-pc.org> wrote:
>Do you suppose that fish also poop in the water supply? Hmmm? No Pun
>Intended!! :-(
Yes, and fish in an overstocked aquarium, maintained at a much higher
density than can occur in nature, with no water changes, all die.
Yet, fish populations in the ocean can maintain themselves. The
water doesn't get *icky*.
If you can't figure out the difference between these two systems,
and extrapolate that difference to the feedlot vs. natural population
scenario, well ... tough titties.
--
- Don Baccus, Portland OR <donb@rational.com>
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