Horses, cattle, chickens ect. Some people may also raise pigs or goats too.
They do if they're raised on farms or ranches. But otherwise, if you're referring to the wild, no.
there are 2000000000000000000
No.
Depends what's raised on that large farm. Not all large farms are called ranches, and not all ranches are farms. A large farm is often just called a large farm, a plantation (especially in the southern US), or a large farm. Also, large farms in Australia are called stations.
ranches
Depends what's raised on that large farm. Not all large farms are called ranches, and not all ranches are farms. A large farm is often just called a large farm, a plantation (especially in the southern US), or a large farm. Also, large farms in Australia are called stations.
Texas has the most farms and ranches in the United States.
Texas, also known as the Lonestar State, is most famous for cattle ranches and oil wells/industry.
The demand for beef
somtimes yes there is good in killing them only so they dont get over populated. As in crops, certain animals are raised to feed us, dress us, and in different times, even house us. Differing points of views, yes. But there you have it.
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.
Milch animals are livestock animals, typically cows, goats, or sheep, that are raised specifically for their ability to produce milk for human consumption. These animals are bred and managed to maximize their milk production.