A cattle roundup is when Ranchers get together on their horses and help another rancher gather his/her cattle (usually hundreds of cattle) from mountain summer pastures. Usually lasts for a couple of days depending on how many acres the cattle need to be gathered.
A "roundup".
Its when ranchers or cowboys take there cattle to a train which they get on to and take them to the slaughter house. They might also get on trucks. You might call it a cattle run or a cattle drive.
The word "roundup" is a noun used to describe the event of gathering or herding animals, such as cattle, typically for inspection or sorting purposes. In the sentence "Today they were going on a roundup," "roundup" is the last word of the sentence.
Generally, no. Roundups are a way of simply transporting a herd of cattle from pasture to the farm. However, some minor injuries could occur such as scrapes from bushes. Roundup, as in the herbicide, used to kill weeds and grass is not in itself harmful (but cattle should not have access to it) but it is what the roundup does to the dying plant that may harm cattle as in the plant is dying so it produces more sugars which makes it more palatable to stock which is not good if it is a plant toxic to cattle.
Cattle drive.
Either roundup or moving them to/from pasture to the drylot.
true
A dogie is referring to cattle. So something that would be used to roundup cattle would be a Lasso, Lariat, Roper or Riata.
Yes, "roundup" can be used as a noun. It typically refers to a gathering or assembly of people or things, especially for a specific purpose, such as a roundup of cattle or a roundup of suspects by law enforcement. It can also refer to the act of bringing together or collecting items or information.
hacienda
a drover