Cattle need to be moved from one pasture or grazing area to another because they, just like any herbivore, tend to eat/trample the grasses down where they have grazed, limiting their ability to get more to eat for themselves. Cattle tend to consume a lot in a short period of time (if you leave them in a small paddock for a little while), and thus need to be moved before they overgraze that particular area. The amount of feces in that particular paddock can also determine whether you need to move your cattle to a fresh paddock or not.
Cattle are more likely to overgraze an area (but not nearly as bad as sheep and horses are) if they are not moved soon enough. Overgrazing leads to decreased pasture production and eventually desertification if nothing is done to correct these bad grazing practices. It's not the hoof action that is the problem, as this is actually very good for the grasses (provided that not too much "hoof-action" is done on the plants, turning the pasture into a mud-wallow), but the way that cattle tend to come back to a favorite spot over and over again. This leads to decreased root biomass in the grasses, and also exposes the soil to erosion.
Other times "they" need to move cattle is when it is time to process them for vaccinations, deworming, tagging, etc., and when cows need to be preg-checked and body condition scored prior to fall weaning and going onto winter pastures. Sometimes cattle need to be moved to a different pasture if there are major repairs that need to be done to a fenceline, or if a new permanent fenceline or water pipeline needs to be put in.
A cattle drive
depends on the cattle. but they do migrate apparently
Please move that herd of cattle to the corral.We will be branding these cattle, shortly.
A cowboy, a cattle herder, a farmer or a shepard.
a cattle trail, a faster way to move cattle in 1867
A drover.
A cattle drive trail to move cattle from Texas to Missouri
to move to a more productive landraising large numbers of cattle.
on four legs like cattle do
Knowledge of flight zone and where to put pressure on a bovine to get it to move in the direction you've asked it to move. Humans on foot and on horses can easily make use of this method to gather and move cattle together.
Walk towards them or to their side and they will move for you. If there's a pet bovine that will not move away if you walk towards it, then you can best get it to move by getting it to follow you in the direction you want it to go. Shouting, whooping, or making any loud noise may also get cattle to move, albeit in a bit of a hurry!
because they need to move around to find food, water and grazing land for their cattle. xxx ♥ ♥ ♥