That they we BUTCHED on sight =) i love to eat cows
the domestication of cattle
The Celts measured their wealth in terms of the number of cattle they owned. Cattle were an important symbol of wealth and status in Celtic society, and owning more cattle meant being considered richer and more powerful. Land ownership and valuable items such as jewelry and weapons also contributed to a person's wealth in Celtic culture.
the answer is a
Arizona's past was shaped by mining (copper, silver, and gold), agriculture (cotton, citrus fruits, and cattle ranching), and tourism (Grand Canyon and desert resorts). These industries were vital to the state's economic development and growth.
The Celts practiced agriculture by growing crops such as wheat, barley, and oats. They also raised livestock like cattle, sheep, and pigs. The land was divided into small fields that were worked by individual families or communities using hand tools like plows and sickles.
Cattle.
When thousands of cattle run in a panic, it is otherwise known as a stampede.
It is called a stampede.
cattle,coffee,corn,cotton,suger,tea,tobacco,wheat
Thousands of dollars but not extremely expensive
The Great Winter of 1885-86 that killed thousands upon thousands of cattle due to overgrazing of rangelands and lack of winter feed.
During the harsh winter of 1886-1887, the land was stressed from overgrazing. Hundreds of thousands of cattle died ( "Great Die-Up").
Severe overgrazing, the extensive use of barbed wire, the expansion of the railroad and the real nail in the coffin: the Great Winter of 1885-86 where thousands and thousands of cattle perished from cold and hunger.
They made a frowning sun.
The three things that ended the Cattle Kingdom were the following:Great Winter of 1885-86 that killed thousands of cattle because of lack of winter feed and overgrazed rangelandThe invention of and increased use of barbed wireExtensive overgrazing of native grasslands
Coffee corn sugar wheat tea cotton tobacco cattle asbestos chromium coal gold clothing chemicals shoes iron and steel.
From what I know, there was second the really bad snow storm in 1886-87 that resulted in thousands of cattle that froze or starved to death as a result of overgrazing and lack of winter feed. The first development, however was the outbreak of Cattle Tick Fever or Texas Fever in 1868 which originated in cattle shipped up from Texas, and was spread north and eastward, affecting and killing thousands of stock as the disease spread.