By Hannah DeRuyter
Jun 1, 2021
Police had some help from an unexpected group during a police pursuit early Tuesday (June 1) morning.
The chase ended abruptly when the suspect headed for a farm and was blocked by a large group of cattle.
The Facebook post thanked the cattle for their heroism during the pursuit. We would be remiss if we didn’t thank the Barron County Bovine Unit for jumping into the fray when the vehicle came into their patrol area.
The Sheriff s office had some fun with the post since it ended on a good note saying, That little Cavalier that could during the chase ran out of steam encountering this moooving blockade. Job well done tonight crew.
The study, published in the journal Nature Food, showed that this is because of the global land-use changes including forest fragmentation, agricultural expansion and concentrated livestock production.Most
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NAIROBI (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Ravenous pests are on the march to colder regions as climate change lures crop eaters to new territories, threatening jobs and exacerbating world hunger, the United Nations said on Wednesday.
From fall armyworms to desert locusts, the pests mostly menace crops in hot countries but the rise in world temperatures was now fanning their expansion, the U.N. said, with all the risks that entails for farmers and their families.
“The impact of climate change is one of the greatest challenges the plant health community is facing,” Qu Dongyu, director-general of the Food and Agriculture Organization, said after releasing a study covering 15 invasive pests and diseases.