A cattle trail is a long piece of dirt path that is only a foot in width and an infinity in length that cattle have made to follow, leading to and from their source of water and mineral and pasture.
These trails are fun to bike along with a mountain bike, especially if the trail is used frequently. However these trails also house many a cow-patty along the way, so watch out if you don't want to have to hose down your bike (and yourself) after every trip out in the pasture.
Created as a result of the need for ranchers to transport their cattle to the railroad lines north of Texas
Provide a path for cattle herds and cowboys to follow on their way to market.
It provides a path for cattle to follow when going from point A (the water or mineral source) to point B (the pasture).
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the first cattle trail was the Chisholm trail
the first cattle trail was the Chisholm trail
the first cattle trail was the Chisholm trail
Chisolm Trail Shawnee Trail Bozeman Trail Goodnight-Loving Trail Western Trail
a cattle trail, a faster way to move cattle in 1867
the Chisolm and the Great Western Cattle Trail.
A cattle drive trail to move cattle from Texas to Missouri
You might be thinking of the Chisholm Trail that was used to drive cattle from Texas to Kansas.
You might be thinking of the Chisholm Trail that was used to drive cattle from Texas to Kansas.
You might be thinking of the Chisholm Trail that was used to drive cattle from Texas to Kansas.
The three great cattle trails include the western trail, the Chisholm trail and the goodnight loving trail.
In the late 1800s the Chisolm trail was used to drive cattle by cowboys. The cowboys originated in Texas and drove the cattle to Kansas to be sold.