Ranchers are people who raise livestock like horses and cattle for a living. They are essentially "grass farmers" because they use these livestock to harvest the fodder, forages, grasslands (tame or native) in such a way that helps "produce" the livestock they wish to sell for income purposes. Ranchers may also be called "farmers" if they also maintain a grain operation along with the livestock they raise.
Raise Cattle, and Sell it to earn money. Other livestock is also produced from ranchers. With it they could sell it to earn money, or trade with other coutries,people, etc...
The plural form is ranchers. The plural possessive is ranchers'.
You call them stockgrowers or ranchers.
Sometimes they are called stations.
actually ranchers can never have enuff horses; as long as they have the property for it.
There are approximately 18,000 cattle ranchers in Florida, ranging in various sizes.
On ranches, people raise many types of farm animals. Most ranchers will keep animals that need large open spaces such as sheep, cows, or horses. Ranchers also may make things off the land that are harder to make in urban settings.
Cowboys that care cared for horses and broncos were called wranglers. They called orphaned calves dogies. They rounded up the cattle and drove them to market every spring.
The men that move cattle from place to place are called ranchers or cowboys. They live on ranches.
Bonanza ranches polluted streams and fenced off grazing land.
a jockey because ranchers only cattle on ranches. jockeys ride their horses to race which seems funner than saying "yee haw"
Cattle ranches in the western part of the US had workers that herded and bred cattle for their meat. Much of the cattle herds were driven by cowboys to St. Louis to be sold and slaughtered. The term "cowboy" comes from the work with cows on these ranches.
Dickson Glendinning Jardine has written: 'Shadows on the hill' -- subject- s -: Biography, Ranch life, Sheep ranchers, Sheep ranches