all hours, in accordance with the needs of the cattle
A cattle farmer typically works long and unpredictable hours, often starting early in the morning and working late into the evening. The workload can vary depending on the season, with busier times during calving or harvest seasons. Farmers may also need to be available at all hours to respond to emergencies or care for their animals.
A cattle producer, cattleperson (or specifically cattleman or cattlewoman), or dairy farmer if the cattle farmer has dairy cows. People who raise beef cattle are often called beef producers.
A cowboy, a cattle herder, a farmer or a shepard.
The amount of hours that a farmer works is dependent upon what type of farming is involved. For instance a dairy farmer typically works 24/7 as the cycle is never ending, while a grain farmer may only have to work long hours during planting and harvesting times.
Rancher, Dairy Farmer, Cattle Producer, Cattle Grazier, Beef Producer, Dairy Producer, Cattleman/Cattlewoman, Drover, Cowboy, Cowkeeper, etc.
a cowculator
Because they were raised for that purpose: to be raised by the farmer to get a profit from them. This is especially true for those folks that live off of raising cattle.
a farmer who raises livestock (cattle, sheep, horses, goats, etc)
Farmer or Cattle Rancher.
Such a person could be a farmer, or a rancher.
no it is not mean to put cattle in feedlots as long as the farmer takes care of them
Yes. If the farmer owns cattle, then he or she is responsible for checking fences regularly to make sure that the fences are in good working order to keep their cattle in. Fences should be designed so that cattle cannot get out easily, and regular maintenance will assure that cattle are secure in their field or pasture.
The farmer or rancher usually.