Canada, most South American countries--especially Brazil--and the United States are the ones that have ranches. Australia and New Zealand have stations, and the countries in Europe have what are called farms, though some cattle-folk in Germany may call their spreads ranches. Pretty much every country in the world has some form of beef industry or other.
They raise cattle or beef cattle
They raise cattle or beef cattle
Beef and horses. They were cattle ranches for beef to be sold to the east coast for steaks, roasts, and other beef products.
- The demand for beef from cattle rose in the East.
Pretty well all over there are farms or ranches with cattle.
The demand for beef
Ranches were and are the only places that a person can raise a large number of beef cattle on for income. One cannot raise cattle in cities or towns unless it's for a family and their need for milk.
On vast cattle stations or "ranches" as we call them here in North America.
Peter V. Garrod has written: 'Alternative marketing structures for the Hawaii beef cattle industry' -- subject(s): Beef cattle, Beef industry, Cattle trade
Railroads were crucial to the growth of the cattle industry as they provided an efficient means to transport cattle from ranches in the West to markets in the East. This connectivity allowed ranchers to capitalize on the demand for beef in urban areas, significantly increasing profits. Additionally, railroads facilitated the movement of supplies and materials needed for cattle ranching, contributing to the industry's expansion. Overall, railroads transformed cattle ranching from a localized enterprise into a nationwide industry.
The dairy industry and the beef cow-calf industry.
The beef industry provides people with food.