Yes, it's against the law if you don't have your cattle fenced in on your property.
The noun corral is a pen or fenced enclosure for horses or livestock. The verb corral means to gather livestock (cattle, horses) and metaphorically means to force a meeting or gathering.
Horses, cattle, sheep. A corral is a fenced in area used to confine animals that tend to wander
Farmers wanted to plow the land to sow their crops in, and had to fence off their property against unwanted guests like cattle. The cattle drivers, on other hand, wanted a fence-free country to move their herd of cattle across so they didn't have to make detours around all these fenced property. Sometimes they didn't even bother going around the fenced areas, but simply through them, ruining the farmer's hard work. This lead to confrontations between farmers and the cattle drivers.
Cattle grazing or grazing cattle is when cattle are set out on a piece of land (within a fenced area, mind) and eat the grass and legumes that grow there for a period of time.
Huge pieces of land were fenced for cattle ranching.
It means 'fenced meadow'
No, a corral is a small fenced area to keep horses or cattle in. If you meant "coral" instead, no, a coral is an invertebrate that builds reefs.
Land not fenced in or divided into lots.
This is called Rangeland, however even rangeland can be fenced. Ultimately, just because a certain area has fences doesn't mean it's a pasture or field: it can still be considered rangeland even if it has fences on it.
Barbed wire fenced off open range, the range wars, harsh weather and disease, etc. etc. Hope this helped.
It is not known exactly, but branding supposedly has its roots in Ancient Egypt as a means to determine which livestock were owned by which man without having to keep them in a fenced area, which was nonexistent at that time.