Ranchers wanted to use the land to graze their cattle on and make money off of their cattle, whereas the farmers wanted to use that same land to grow their crops. Farmers didn't like (and they still don't) cattle free-ranging across their fields, and a bit of friction was caused between ranchers with their free-ranging cattle and the farmers who just wanted to plant a few plots of wheat for their families.
Cattle ranchers raise cattle, and sheep/goat farmers raise sheep and goats.
Ranchers or those crazy folks who buy a piece of land and use it only for grazing cattle.
A cattleman, cattlewoman or cattleperson.
Ranchers, herders, farmers, those sort of folk.
barbed wire
Cattle ranching
Drought, soil erosion and competition from cattle ranchers.
There are many factors that helped the farmers on the great plains to overcome opposition from cattle ranchers. For instance they bought new and improved machinery which improved efficiency in their farming.
None. Cattle farmers (or ranchers) do not operate within the forest itself. They raise their cows outside of the forest where the grass grows...which is where their herd of cattle eat the grass.
The westward expansion of the railroad in Texas significantly transformed ranching by facilitating faster transportation of cattle to markets, particularly in the East. This connectivity allowed ranchers to access broader markets, leading to increased demand and higher cattle prices. Additionally, it enabled the establishment of cattle drives, as ranchers could more efficiently move large herds to railheads for shipping. Consequently, ranching became more commercially viable and contributed to the growth of the cattle industry in Texas.
Of course she does!! Canada may not have as many cattle that her neighbor does to the south, but she still has farmers and ranchers within her borders that raise cattle.
Ranchers hate wolves because wolves eat their cattle and livestock(which they need to make a living)