This really depends on where you live. There are many different stocking rates per acre of land no matter where you live, so location is very important here in order to obtain a full answer to this question. Without location, I cannot answer this for you. It also depends on the pasture quality and whether you are even running the cattle on pasture or not. Since the assumption is that you are asking about pasture, then even that is quite variable, depending on not only location and pasture conditions (as mentioned), but also climate, vegetation, topography, soil type and management considerations (range pasture versus intensive grazing).
In terms of continuous grazing, in areas like Arizona you can run 8 head (cow-calf pairs) on a section (640 acres) in State Federal lands for a month; In Alberta (the "northern" area around Athabasca-Barrhead-Westlock), you can run around 200 to 300 head (on ideal pasture conditions) on a whole section of land. If you were intensive grazing cattle on a section of land in a province like Alberta (in the predefined location), you could run upwards of at least 1000 head in a once-a-day rotational MIG system.
It is called a stampede.
Horses just don't heard cattle by instinct, they have to be trained to do so. People use to heard cattle with horses because cattle can run faster than a human and they are also bigger. But horses are taller and faster then cattle also cattle are intimidated by horses.
It means two things: running cattle through a chute to vaccinate, deworm, dehorn, tag/brand, castrate, preg-check, semen test cattle, and run cattle through a chute to be slaughtered.
A cattle breeder breeds and raises cattle to sell. They can breed the cattle for many different things. Some of these cattle could be for show or some for just beef.
Just the 1 day they killed the cattle
When thousands of cattle run in a panic, it is otherwise known as a stampede.
Cattle can only walk and run in the forward possition, they can not walk backwards or sideways like men.
Its when ranchers or cowboys take there cattle to a train which they get on to and take them to the slaughter house. They might also get on trucks. You might call it a cattle run or a cattle drive.
They can run as fast as a horse, which can be from 35 to 40 miles per hour.
cattle
It is called a stampede.
Cargill handles approximately 20 percent of cattle slaughter in the country
Horses just don't heard cattle by instinct, they have to be trained to do so. People use to heard cattle with horses because cattle can run faster than a human and they are also bigger. But horses are taller and faster then cattle also cattle are intimidated by horses.
Twelve.
Cattle have 220 bones.
It means two things: running cattle through a chute to vaccinate, deworm, dehorn, tag/brand, castrate, preg-check, semen test cattle, and run cattle through a chute to be slaughtered.
Cattle has two syllables.