Yes, cattle ranchers still exist.
Cattle Ranchers is still an acceptable name for cattle ranchers. Other names for cattle ranchers or related workers include:
Ranchers, cowgirls, cowpunches, same name that would be used for the men who did the same thing.
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.
The herding of cattle from Texas to railroad centers to the north was called a cattle drive. Cattle drives took many months to complete. Some of the cowboys would drive the cattle to Kansas and not want to go back to the ranch after being paid. Then ranchers would have to hire more hands the next cattle drive season.
The first cattle trail that ran from San Antonio to Abilene was known as the Chisholm Trail. Established in the late 1860s, it became a major route for cattle drives, allowing ranchers to transport their cattle to railheads in Abilene, Kansas, where they could be shipped to markets in the east. The trail played a significant role in the cattle industry and the expansion of the American West.
Three prominent ranchers who established large ranches in South Texas are Captain Richard King, who founded the King Ranch, one of the largest ranches in the United States; Mifflin Kenedy, known for the Kenedy Ranch; and George W. Brackenridge, who developed the Brackenridge Ranch. These ranchers played significant roles in the cattle industry and contributed to the region's economic development.
Jolly Ranchers...
Thebes is a very old Greek city that still exists today.
Once the epidemic was over in England, BSE (bovine spongiform encephalopathy, the scientific name for mad cow disease) hasn't had much effect on the daily lives of farmers or cattle ranchers. They can no longer feed protein rendered out from cattle carcasses back to their cattle, but they have long since found alternate protein supplements and are going along with business as usual.
The Shawnee Trail, also known as the Old Shawnee Trail, was a cattle-driving route that emerged in the mid-19th century, primarily used by cattlemen from Texas to transport cattle to markets in the northern states. While it does not have a single founder, it was developed by various cattle drivers and ranchers, particularly in the 1850s. The trail's name is derived from the Shawnee Native American tribe, who inhabited areas along the route. The trail was an important part of the cattle industry during the post-Civil War era.
Cattle drive.
Cattle gather in herds.
Bos (primigenius) taurus is the scientific name for Jersey cattle.