All sorts of inventions changed the cattle and farming industry. It just depends on what time period you're referring to.
The main industries were cloth and farming.
Huge expanses of empty flat land, many nutrients in the soil, cheap or free land, much native resources, e.g. animals and timber.
The growth of the western population, driven by westward expansion and the Gold Rush, led to increased settlement and resource competition, which severely disrupted the traditional lifestyles of Plains Indians. Innovations in farming and ranching, such as the introduction of barbed wire and mechanized farming equipment, transformed the land and encroached on the hunting grounds of Native tribes. This resulted in the loss of bison herds, a critical food source, and forced Plains Indians onto reservations, undermining their cultural practices and autonomy. Ultimately, these changes contributed to significant social and economic challenges for Plains Indian communities.
prior to farming, most people survived as hunters and gatherers. the invention of farming allowed people to settle down in villages rather than having to follow herds of animals.
Growth of the railroads
Agriculture, Cattle and sheep ranching, and oil sands
Mining, ranching, farming, tourism, and manufacturing (mostly commercial machines and medical supplies).
About the same as in the rest of the U.S., but farming, ranching, and the oil industry are common types of work.
Think F.R.O.G. F=Farming R=Ranching O=Oil production and G=gas
ranching
Ranching is a form of farming, especially if herds of cattle, sheep or horses are involved.
The plains west of the Mississippi are best for farming and ranching. This area is relatively flat and productive, provided there is sufficient water .
Ranching,Dry and Irrigated Farming,Mixed Farming,Single Crop and Multicrop Farming,Diversified farming.
Agriculture
Yes. Though most "farming" is referred to as ranching in this state.
Well I think it's farming and ranching that's it