Ranchers raise a wide variety of livestock depending on their ranch. A rancher would mostly raise cattle for beef as selling beef is profitable in the fast food industry.
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.
they raise livestock primarily for export
The book says the pampas are home to farmers who grow grains and ranchers who raise livestock.
There are no such things as "ranchers" in Australia and New Zealand. in Australia, the most common livestock is sheep and cattle, and these are raised on sheep and cattle stations, by station-owners. In New Zealand, farmers mostly raise sheep on runs or stations.
Yes they do raise livestock
Cattle ranchers raise cattle, and sheep/goat farmers raise sheep and goats.
Ranchers hate wolves because wolves eat their cattle and livestock(which they need to make a living)
kinds of livestock they raise in japan
No. Farming is, by definition, an ambiguous term for the raising of livestock (which includes any animal from chickens to pigs, or cattle, bison, horses, etc.) and/or growing crops. Cattle ranchers are people that raise cattle on an extensive operation and make it a living and a business from doing so.
I don't know...livestock that are birds and livestock that are not birds? Canadian farmers raise beef, dairy, pork, lamb, eggs, mutton, goats, meat chickens, geese, ducks and turkeys.
They use it to grow plants to harvest and/or feed livestock.
Children and livestock.