If you're referring to Southwestern USA, that country would be Spain when they introduced cattle and re-introduced horses to North America in the last decade of the 13th century.
I would say that they were, agriculture had already been sufficiently established in the American heartland (Midwest) so the need for larger pastures is not an accurate statement. Mining was mainly along the Western/Pacific coastline like the California and Alaska Gold Rushes whereas ranching took off in the Southwest where cowboys and ranching lore began.
Cattle ranching changed the west because it encouraged more people to settle the west and buy the land. It also brought in the railroad which was also used for transportation of people to the west instead of wagon trains. It was much easier travel by train and much faster. It also encouraged barbed wire fencing that let people regulate their own land and settlers could claim and protect their property and livestock.
NO! Large plantations were usually only seen in the "Deep South" (Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, etc) and were usually the exception. Many farms were big but few were "plantation" size. After the war with Mexico the prevailing agricultural norm in the south west was ranching or livestock bast agriculture.
good
It provided the means to transport cattle to eastern markets~NN
Spain was responsible for cattle ranching in the Southwest.
cattle
Spain.
Spain. <3 <3 <3
Spain. <3 <3 <3
Ranching in Panama includes livestock like cattle, pigs, goats, and chickens.
it has grown because of its ranching life
Rancher,Animal Handler,Cowboy
Ranching is using a lot of land to raise livestock. The land is used in several ways, and some of the land can also be used to grow the food for the livestock.
Livestock ranching
The Spanish Conquistadors and settlers came to North America, they brought their ranching traditions and livestock with them. Ranching had grown out of necessity in Spain as a way to manage large herds of grazing animals.
It's used for ranching, to raise cattle and other livestock on.