This study gives an empirical analysis of feed shortages in Egypt from 2008 to 2021, and its impact on livestock in Egypt, aiming to estimate the relationships between the number of livestock (represented by animal units) and various types of feed, including dry, green, and concentrated feed, using the Vector Auto Regression (VAR) model. The results showed reveal a significant surplus of green fodder, increasing from approximately 3.34 million tons to 6.2 million tons within the study period, while concentrated feed decreased from 6.48 million tons to 4.55 million tons. A direct correlation between animal units and concentrated feed demand was observed, contrasting with an inverse relationship with dry feed. The study also found that an increase in dry feed led to a notable decrease in animal units, indicating diminished nutritional efficiency. The recommendations include expanding fodder crop cultivation, enhancing preservation methods for surplus green fodder, enhancing the role of agricultural extension on optimal feeding practices, utilizing agricultural waste to feed animals,using non-traditional feeds to compensate for the shortage of concentrated feed and improving production capacities in feed factories. These measures aim to enhance the productivity of the livestock sector in Egypt.