Well they were the only breed or type of cattle available at the time, if you're referring to the time period of the 1800's. They had adapted quite well since being dropped off by the Spanish four hundred years prior, and thus were considered the "preferred" type of cattle on the American plains and chaparral deserts. All the other cattle that came to North America, like the Angus, were considered "freaks" and didn't win any hearts of any seasoned or veteran cattlemen who liked their speckled, long horned cattle. It's certainly the opposite of that in today's world!!
Yes, some cicadas have annual life cycles that result in them emerging each summer. These cicadas are known as annual cicadas and typically have shorter life cycles compared to periodical cicadas, which emerge in specific years in large numbers.
The eggs are retained inside the female until hatching, when the young emerge as complete snakes.
Army worms turn into moths. After undergoing metamorphosis, they emerge as adult moths from their pupal stage.
A young housefly is called a maggot. Maggots are the larval stage of the housefly before they pupate and emerge as adults.
Environmental pollution began to emerge as a significant problem in the US around the mid-20th century, particularly in the 1960s and 1970s. This period marked a heightened awareness of the negative impacts of pollution on human health and the environment, leading to the establishment of environmental protection laws and agencies such as the EPA.
Cattle trails began to emerge in the mid-19th century, particularly during the 1860s to the 1880s, as cattle ranchers sought new markets for their livestock. The most famous of these trails, such as the Chisholm Trail, were established to transport cattle from Texas to railheads in Kansas and other states. This period marked the rise of the cattle drive as a significant economic activity in the American West.
The branding of cattle was so that if you had cows from different ranches grazing in the same place, you could easily tell where each one was from. If this wasn't done, then confusion and conflicts would emerge over which unbranded cow or calf belonged to whom.
Cities and towns began to emerge around cattle trails primarily due to the booming cattle industry in the late 19th century, which created demand for services and supplies for ranchers and cowboys. These urban centers provided essential amenities such as saloons, general stores, and transportation hubs for shipping cattle to markets. Additionally, the trails facilitated the movement of cattle to railroads, further incentivizing the establishment of settlements along their routes. As a result, these towns became vital commercial and logistical points in the cattle trade.
"Emerge" is a verb.
The past tense of "emerge" is "emerged".
During colonial times, Maryland had an agricultural industry which included corn, wheat, rice, and indigo. In recent times, Maryland began to emerge as one of the biggest cattle industry states of all time.
The mountain daisies will soon emerge from the snow.
One synonym for emerge is "appear."
what does emerge mean
day by day,i could slowly see the young seed emerge from the soil
A chick will emerge from the egg.
Emerge is moving in or out of way and to come into sight.