Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Spanish term or phrase:
alojados a campo
English translation:
animals kept in fields
Added to glossary by
Fernando Tognis
Sep 17, 2010 16:58
13 yrs ago
1 viewer *
Spanish term
alojados a campo
Spanish to English
Other
Livestock / Animal Husbandry
Hi, all.
I am translating a text about strangles.
The abstract of the research says:
Todos los portadores fueron animales jóvenes alojados a campo.
I'd like some suggestions for "alojados a campo". I guess this means "living in the countryside".
Thanks in advance
I am translating a text about strangles.
The abstract of the research says:
Todos los portadores fueron animales jóvenes alojados a campo.
I'd like some suggestions for "alojados a campo". I guess this means "living in the countryside".
Thanks in advance
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +2 | animals kept in fields | Elizabeth Slaney |
4 +1 | allowed to range freely OR: [young] free-range [animals] | Muriel Vasconcellos |
4 | pastured (animals) / pasture raised | worldenglish |
Proposed translations
+2
41 mins
Selected
animals kept in fields
i.e. they live out in the open.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Bubo Coroman (X)
1 hr
|
Thanks...
|
|
agree |
neilmac
: Best option for me (keeping it simple), although they may be housed or stabled at night, this avoids any doubts.
2 hrs
|
Thanks...
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks a lot."
+1
6 hrs
allowed to range freely OR: [young] free-range [animals]
'Free-range' is the term used in contrast to raised in factory-farm conditions. 2,280,000 hits for "free range"
Although the term sounds somewhat exotic, free-range chickens are simply birds not housed continuously.
www.livingthecountrylife.com/animals/.../raising-free-range...
Free-Range Animals and Organic Meat - For Dummies
Aug 20, 2010 ... Organic livestock farming takes into account the health and welfare of the animals. Factory farming concentrates many animals in a limited ...
www.dummies.com/.../freerange-animals-and-organic-meat.html
Agriculture question: What are the advantages of free-range farming in animals? Free range farming when it involves chickens can mean many different things.
wiki.answers.com/.../What_are_the_advantages_of_free-range_farming_in_animals -
Jun 28, 2007 ... Free range, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, is any animal having access to the outside. ...
pryordailytimes.com/agriculture/.../Raising-free-range-chickens
In the same way that organic dairy products are inferior to dairy products from free range dairy animals (see Why Free Range Dairy Goats On Native Forage), ...
www.erdakroft.com/why-free-range-chickens/
Free range chickens eat more grubs and bugs than their industrially-raised counterparts; free range animals graze as they are inclined. ...
www.annieappleseedproject.org/reastobuyorm.html
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Note added at 7 hrs (2010-09-18 00:23:49 GMT)
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I'm gaining confidence as I think about this. The supposed difference between 'free-range' and 'factory farming' is where the animals are housed, and "alojados" is in your question.
That said, if you look at the links that come up, critics say that 'free range' practices are equally cruel when it comes to slaughtering. On the plus side, animals allowed to range freely have more dietary choices provided by Mother Nature and may be getting healthier food intake.
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Note added at 2 days1 hr (2010-09-19 18:56:18 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
You could also say 'animals that range freely' - that gets you away from the industrial term 'free range'.
The verb 'range' tends to be used in animal care as the opposite of 'keep in pens' or 'pen'.
Although the term sounds somewhat exotic, free-range chickens are simply birds not housed continuously.
www.livingthecountrylife.com/animals/.../raising-free-range...
Free-Range Animals and Organic Meat - For Dummies
Aug 20, 2010 ... Organic livestock farming takes into account the health and welfare of the animals. Factory farming concentrates many animals in a limited ...
www.dummies.com/.../freerange-animals-and-organic-meat.html
Agriculture question: What are the advantages of free-range farming in animals? Free range farming when it involves chickens can mean many different things.
wiki.answers.com/.../What_are_the_advantages_of_free-range_farming_in_animals -
Jun 28, 2007 ... Free range, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, is any animal having access to the outside. ...
pryordailytimes.com/agriculture/.../Raising-free-range-chickens
In the same way that organic dairy products are inferior to dairy products from free range dairy animals (see Why Free Range Dairy Goats On Native Forage), ...
www.erdakroft.com/why-free-range-chickens/
Free range chickens eat more grubs and bugs than their industrially-raised counterparts; free range animals graze as they are inclined. ...
www.annieappleseedproject.org/reastobuyorm.html
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 7 hrs (2010-09-18 00:23:49 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
I'm gaining confidence as I think about this. The supposed difference between 'free-range' and 'factory farming' is where the animals are housed, and "alojados" is in your question.
That said, if you look at the links that come up, critics say that 'free range' practices are equally cruel when it comes to slaughtering. On the plus side, animals allowed to range freely have more dietary choices provided by Mother Nature and may be getting healthier food intake.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 2 days1 hr (2010-09-19 18:56:18 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
You could also say 'animals that range freely' - that gets you away from the industrial term 'free range'.
The verb 'range' tends to be used in animal care as the opposite of 'keep in pens' or 'pen'.
2 days 7 hrs
pastured (animals) / pasture raised
U.S. terms.
Discussion
As you provide almost zero context it is impossible to say which is better in this case - for horses I would agree with "animals kept in fields" or "animals living on the range".
Some context is so important.......