Barbed wire changed agriculture because, back before barbed wire was invented animals or livestock could wander freely. So, when the farmers decided that they needed to stop that from happening the put up barbed wire fences. The barbed wire fences had sharp " barbs " on the end of them so when the animals would walk up to it and touch it, it would poke them and they usually wouldn't go there again. Good question!
Ranching evolved significantly from its origins, transitioning from small, localized farms focused on subsistence to large-scale commercial operations driven by market demand. The introduction of barbed wire in the late 19th century transformed land management, enabling ranchers to control grazing areas and protect their cattle from wild animals. Technological advancements, such as improved transportation and refrigeration, facilitated the expansion of ranching into a national and global industry. Additionally, environmental concerns and sustainable practices have increasingly influenced modern ranching methods, emphasizing the balance between productivity and ecological responsibility.
The Eastern short-horned lizard is endangered due to habitat loss from agriculture and urban development, as well as collection for the pet trade. Climate change and invasive species also pose threats to their survival. Conservation efforts are focused on habitat protection and restoration, as well as education and stricter regulations on collection.
Cattle, including bulls, are generally quiet at night. However, when something stirs them up enough to make them call out for some reason or other, they would make the same noise or sound as they would in the daytime. The call a bull makes does not change with respect to photoperiod.
There is only one in a head of cattle, each animal is one head. This word applies to the counting of critters, ducks, chickens, horses, sheep etc., even people. The word head is a variable here and does not stand for any particular number. the word cattle is plural so the grammar here is off. One you would not ask in this manner. Change the word to "herd and I would answer at least 3.
It increased the cattle stocks.
I don't think it was the cattle trails themselves that changed the industry, it was more or less the building of the railroads, more pioneers taking over the land, and barbed wire that changed the cattle industry as a whole.
They could no longer have their cattle on the open range. They had to confine their animals to their properties and find ways to keep them there and graze them there year after year without loosing the land to desertification.
It made it easier for them to keep up with heir cattle.
Barbed wire played an essential role in the territorial expansion. It reduced the cost of enclosing land, and kept cattle contained. Barbed wire led to conflicts between farmers and ranchers when cattlemen began cutting the fences to allow cattle to pass through to find better grazing lands.
Joseph Glidden's invention of the barbed wire fence changed agriculture by protecting crops. When the barbed wire fence is installed around areas with profitable crops it deters animals from getting into the air and feeding on the crops.Ê
Huge pieces of land were fenced for cattle ranching.
Investing in the cattle industry affects the industry as a whole because it can help develop new technology and fix problems that may plague the industry. It can also help make it easier for others to enter the market.
how did barbed -wire fencse change the economy of the west , southwest ,midwest
Lower-priced clothing and a change in the clothing production industry. Many tailors were put out of business.
the invention the could change the world would be the teleporter
kept animals away from crops