Noun
The state of being pastoral.
animal husbandry; the raising and herding of farm animals
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAs the Banu Halali tribes took control of the plains, the local sedentary people were forced to take refuge in the mountains; in prosperous central and northern Ifriqiya farming gave way to pastoralism. Source: Internet
Hunting The traditional Evenki economy was a mix of pastoralism (of horses or reindeer), fishing, and hunting. Source: Internet
It is equally rich in agriculture, pastoralism, fishing and arms smuggling routes required by Boko Haram ISWAP jihadist for sustenance and survival. Source: Internet
By 1700, the traditional Khoikhoi lifestyle of pastoralism had disappeared and following British rule in 1795, the establishment of the Cape's socio-political foundations were firmly laid. Source: Internet
Such economies can diversify to complement renewed farming, pastoralism, fisheries, forestry, and crafts – livelihoods in the traditional sectors – with manufacturing and services, including community-led hospitality, to enable full livelihood security. Source: Internet
In his remarks, “Notwithstanding the efforts and achievements made in interregional agriculture, we are witnessing deterioration in Pastoralism and Transhumance both within countries and between member states and neighbouring countries. Source: Internet