agriculturalist

The agriculturalist is responsible for managing the farm's crops and livestock.

The agriculturalist uses advanced technology to increase productivity.

The agriculturalist is studying ways to improve soil quality for better yields.

The agriculturalist works closely with farmers to develop sustainable farming practices.

The agriculturalist conducts research on crop rotation and soil conservation techniques.

The agriculturalist advises on pest control methods to protect crops from damage.

The agriculturalist attends conferences to stay updated on the latest agricultural trends.

The agriculturalist collaborates with scientists to develop innovative farming techniques.

The agriculturalist analyzes data to make informed decisions about crop management.

The agriculturalist educates the community on sustainable agriculture practices.

Students were also trained as economists, architects, agriculturalists, social welfare workers, and teachers.

Farmers were then subsidized, and plenty of agriculturalists in  the Midwest benefited from this system.

For 60%, you're an agriculturalist, developing tools and techniques which you employ over roughly 800 billion years of working on farms.

When we went from being hunters and gatherers to being agriculturalists, that wasn't because we evolved new kinds of limbs meant for agriculture.

These early agriculturalists, who lived in the land sandwiched between the Mediterranean and Black seas, are thought to have migrated into Europe and mixed with local hunter-gatherers.

But beyond taking home a larger share, farmers use markets as an opportunity to cultivate the next generation of agriculturalists who shepherd our farmlands and our pastures.

While we tend to think that the life of foragers were nasty, brutish and short, fossil evidence suggests that they actually had it pretty good: their bones and teeth are healthier than those of agriculturalists.