Eat grass and get slaughtered for beef.
yes
Missions had mules, sheep, cattle, and horses. Or at least I think:/
The missions used cattle, sheep, goats.
They had crops, cattle, sheep,. I go there all the time and it is my favorite mission located in a valley of oaks. It is the third mission built and held the first wedding in California missions.
Cattle were the animals that mostly were raised at missions
The three major items traded by the missions were cattle, which provided meat and hides; wheat, a staple crop that supported both the missions and surrounding communities; and various crafts and goods produced by Indigenous labor, including textiles and tools. These items played a crucial role in the economic sustainability of the missions and helped integrate them into regional trade networks.
Cattle, sheep, and pigs. Go ahead and correct this answer of you want (make it better!) cause I don't even know if it's correct.
As with all missions the original purpose was to bring religion to the Native Americans. Once they had converted a person they couldn't leave the mission. The missions grew crops and kept herds of cattle and sheep. They conducted services, held weddings and funerals, and had religious festivals.
Bombing of course... They served in various missions. These ranged from dropping bombs on cattle, to oil refinery plants. In the end, the B-29 dropped the Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, thus ending the war. You can look at the different types of missions they served online.
Livestock raised at the missions in colonial America typically included cattle, sheep, pigs, and chickens. These animals provided a sustainable source of food, labor, and materials for the mission communities. The missions also practiced selective breeding and animal husbandry techniques to improve the quality and productivity of their livestock.
They raise cattle or beef cattle
Salers are beef cattle.