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During a study of losses of sheep to canine predators in south-central Kansas, we surveyed sheep producers no longer in bwineas to determine why they ceased operations. Advancing age and/or poor health and predator problems were the reasons most producerslisted for quitting business. This study was a small portion of a larger project (Robe1 et al. 198 l), that evaluated the efficacy of several husbandry methods in reducing sheep losses to coyotes (Canis larrans) and dogs. Descriptions of the farm-flock sheep industry and topography of the study area are presented in Robe1 et al. (1981). Kansas ranked 14th in sheep production in the United States during 1975-1976 when this study was conducted but the number of sheep produced in Kansas had declined during the previous 15 years (Kansas State Board of Agriculture 1976).

Sheep Producers' Reasons for Ceasing Farm-Flock Operations in Kansas