no it is not mean to put cattle in feedlots as long as the farmer takes care of them
Cattle.
Ronnie L. Burke has written: 'Characteristics of beef cattle feedlots' -- subject(s): Beef cattle, Feeding and feeds, Feedlots
Southern California, Imperial Valley
Today, it's at least 80% of cattle are Angus or Angus-sired.
Lyle Smith has written: 'Economics of feeding cattle in south central and southern Alberta' -- subject(s): Beef cattle, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Feedlots, Feeding and feeds, Feedlots 'Economics of feeding cattle in north-central and northern Alberta' -- subject(s): Cattle, Cattle trade, Costs, Feeding and feeds 'A Vision for the Future'
They are raised on either family farms or feedlots.
Tulia, TX and Sublette, KS according to the 2007 Beef Spotter.
E. Coli
It doesn't. It's the feedlots and feeding operations that may be located close to Australian waterways that will affect them, not cattle that are breeding.
the largest in the us is Adams land & cattle near broken bow nebraska, in the south lot, there are 100,000 heads
Feedlots have large corrals that contain a lot of cattle that are fattened before being sold to slaughter plants.
Growing, for now. More farmers and ranchers are going out of business or downsizing their herds, which means that there is a larger influx of cattle in the feedlots.