Veterinary scientists argue that for livestock, poisoning from plants often happens because of poor herd management. a. true b. false

True

Most livestock poisoning by plants often happens due to poor herd management. The poisoning is usually associated with lack of forage due to range conditions such as drought that leads to starvation, cold and other incidences that can influence an animal where it will eat too much of vegetation including those poisonous plants. Additionally, this could result to disruptive harvesting of livestock in rangeland and pastures, making it unprofitable.