Hardly worth talking about when you learn about the German aces.Who was the highest scoring American ace in WWII? What did he fly, and what was his total kill? Were there any female aces in WWII?
Hardly worth talking about when you learn about the German aces.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4p2sjGBAvgc&autoplay=1
HS
My educated non googled guess is chicken for most efficient with just six weeks and one bag of feed to go from hatched chick to roaster ready to pluck and beef as the worst taking eighteen months to two years and tons of feed per animal.
Those are the answers I was looking for. Chickens are under 2:1. 2 pounds of feed/pound of gain. Our commercial flocks are running close to 1.80:1.
The other end is a little more cloudy. Cattle even though they are ruminates aren't very feed efficient. With feed conversations being 7:1-10:1 depending upon age and size. A straight forage diet can make it even worst. Upwards of 15-20:1. After a little research I was surprised to find that goats and sheep are very close also.
Yes but if the cattle are out on grazing land they collect their own forage. That is a very efficient way to convert grass and leaves we can't eat into good food.
Yes. You are correct. But I find it amazing at how much energy it takes to produce a pound of meat. Whether it be energy to raise grain and feed the animal or the energy of the animals to graze and digest grasses.
I suspect the truth is it's impossible. Simply couldn't be done. HSIf we do away with farm chemicals, how much more land, how many more people, and how much more fuel (oil) would it take to feed the North American population? I read the estimations a short while ago and the numbers stuck in my mind. RSKY
Who was the highest scoring American ace in WWII? What did he fly, and what was his total kill? Were there any female aces in WWII?
In Canada, it was my great aunt
She was quite the lady. But first only in Canada.
While most people think of Amelia Earhart, there were actually other female pilots before her. The first woman that we know about to earn a pilot's license was******* ********, back in 1911. And the first African-American woman to earn a pilot's license was Bessie Coleman, in 1922.
On Night Witch's I should have said in WW2. Hope that helps.
I had never heard of the Night Witch's. An interesting facet to aviation in WWII.
I know they were Russian female bomber (I think) pilots, but the details on the origin of their name escapes me.