no it is not mean to put cattle in feedlots as long as the farmer takes care of them
Most feedlots are located in the Midwest of the US because the Midwest is known as the "Corn Belt" because this is a prime area for growing and harvesting corn. Since transportation costs are real, it's easier and cheaper to have feedlots located close to where these forage/fodder/feed crops are grown to reduce transport costs and time to get the feed shipped to these feedlots. Also, feedlots are operated much like a hotel, there's always groups of cattle that are going to stay in one area for a set period of time (four to five months) then moved out, the pens cleaned, then a new group coming in soon after. Thus, feed has to be ready to be had so that rations can be mixed and fed to these animals.
R. I. Lipper has written: 'Pollution from animal feedlots' -- subject(s): Feedlots, Pollution, Water
Cattle.
Ronnie L. Burke has written: 'Characteristics of beef cattle feedlots' -- subject(s): Beef cattle, Feeding and feeds, Feedlots
the largest in the us is Adams land & cattle near broken bow nebraska, in the south lot, there are 100,000 heads
Southern California, Imperial Valley
money hungry can i please have some food please because i am hungry
Slaughterhouses moved closer to the feedlots where the animals were raised
When backgrounders going onto a hot ration come into the feedlot they are weighing at an average of 800 to 1100 lbs. At the end they come out at a finishing weight of 1250 to 1450 lbs.
Tulia, TX and Sublette, KS according to the 2007 Beef Spotter.
E. Coli