Much livestock died in New England during the winter of 1816-1817.

The rains have failed for the last two years while crops and livestock have died, leaving people with no food.

The winter of 1886-1887 was one of the most severe on record, and livestock that were already stressed by reduced grazing died by the thousands.

According to the local authorities, 34 people and an estimated 750 livestock died, with 70,000 affected by the floods and in need of assistance.

Animals and livestock such as pigs and horses died and remained on the street.

Winters in the area are long and cold, and their livestock often died.

Without it, livestock would die of thirst, agricultural land would dry up and the people, too, would surely perish.

Your herds and your livestock will die because there will not be enough cattle-food to feed them.

With heat, at worst, roads buckle, trains derail and livestock die.

The Mongolian Red Cross have said that about 4,500,000 livestock died as a result of the bad weather this year.