A feeding trough for cattle is also called a feed bunk, a manger, or simply a feed trough. Everyone has their own preferences to what they call such an object where cattle eat their grain from, depending on language and region.
A Manger
Feed bunk.
Cough, Trough (as in cattle trough), Scoff
Trough.
It's called a MANGER. There's no I's in this word.
a drinking box/contaner for cattle
A manger is like a feeding trough
A trough can also be called a manger. These are older style feeding systems that have fallen out of favor in many countries as there are now plastic and rubber buckets that can hang on walls and not take up so much stall space.
Kansas and Oklahoma are the top states for housing and feeding finisher cattle.
Lyle Smith has written: 'Economics of feeding cattle in south central and southern Alberta' -- subject(s): Beef cattle, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Feedlots, Feeding and feeds, Feedlots 'Economics of feeding cattle in north-central and northern Alberta' -- subject(s): Cattle, Cattle trade, Costs, Feeding and feeds 'A Vision for the Future'
A feed trough for livestock is commonly called a "feed bunk" or simply a "trough." It is used to deliver and contain feed for animals such as cattle, sheep, and horses.
To hold things inside of it. A trough for a farmer is for feeding animals. In engineering, they hold wires going from point to point.