The Federal Land Use Policy Act of 1976 constitutes the organic act for the Bureau of Land Management and governs most uses of the federal public lands, including grazing. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM is an agency within the United States Department of the Interior which administers America's Public lands totaling approximately In all modern States some land is held by central or local Governments This is called public land. Grazing generally describes a type of Predation in which an Herbivore feeds on Plants (such as Grasses, or more broadly on a multicellular The Act requires the Bureau to execute its management powers under a land use planning process that is based on multiple use and sustained yield principles. Land use' is also often used to refer to the distinct land use types in Zoning. The Act also provides for public land sales, withdrawals, acquisitions and exchanges. This act was put in place to conserve lands that are habitats for wildlife or acquired for a specific purpose for which it is needed. A habitat (which is Latin for "it inhabits" is an Ecological or environmental area that is inhabited by a particular Species. [1] The current Bush administration is working on quickly revising and amending this act and others in order for large energy companies to commence drilling. Parachute, Colorado has seen new changes to its landscape; the wild horses that roam that region are now being replaced by large mechanical oil drilling rigs. The Town of Parachute is a Statutory Town in Garfield County, Colorado, United States. The Wild Horse ( Equus ferus) is a member of the Horse genus which currently is native only in Asia. An oil platform or oil rig is a large structure used to house workers and machinery needed to drill and/or extract oil and Natural gas through wells [2] The current policy states that land may be sold under the Act when: it is difficult and uneconomic to manage and is not suitable for management by another federal agency; it was acquired for a specific purpose for which it is no longer needed; its disposal will serve important public objectives, such as community expansion or economic development, which outweigh other public objectives and values, including recreation and scenic values. [3]