This question is far too vague to be answerable. How are you planning on raising these beef cows? And are they really cows, or actually "cows" in the more general sense, more referring to weaned calves rather than mature females? Are you wanting to raise these using low-cost methods, i.e., primarily grazing them, or are you raising them on a dry-lot? Everything that you choose to do affects the amount of money you are going to make, regardless of how many head of cattle you are going to raise, whether it's just 5 or over 500 animals. Where you live is going to have an effect as well. Since we know literally nothing except the number of head you are wanting to raise, there's no hope for an answer here.
Cattle were a source of food so people could trade them for things they needed or sell them to make money. As far back as 9000 BC people were trading cattle.
not easily transpoprtable and hard to find/get
The open range and the cattle industry contributed to the development of the western US enormously. The infrastructure including rail road was improved and people got job opportunities to work in the cattle industry.
Approximately Rs.12,000/ month
The theory of paying the cost of fencing for cattle is based on prevention rather than dealing with the consequences of cattle loss. By investing in fencing, farmers can protect their cattle from predators and reduce potential losses. Absorbing the loss of cattle means accepting the risk of predation without taking preventative measures, which can be costly and impact the overall profitability of the farm.
Charles Goodnight made his money by establishing cattle ranches in Texas and Colorado, where he raised and sold cattle to supply beef to markets and railroad crews. He also participated in cattle drives where he herded cattle to various locations for sale. Additionally, Goodnight was involved in the development of the Goodnight-Loving Trail, a route for driving cattle from Texas to markets in the north.
yes
Money that ranchers get from selling their cattle, or money that is only to be spent on raising, feeding and caring for cattle, depending on how you look at it.
Cattle were a source of food so people could trade them for things they needed or sell them to make money. As far back as 9000 BC people were trading cattle.
Cattle ranching became profitable because ranchers bought land cheap and when they did they bought a lot of it. They could have thousands of head of cattle and could ship them East by the railroad. People in the East needed and wanted good quality fresh beef and would pay good money for it. Ranchers could have several thousand head of cattle because they had enough land to keep them and they could hire men easily and pay them only a small fraction of the profits from selling the cattle,which left most of the money to the rancher.
angus cattle make more money
Cattle Drives were important because the East wanted beef and the cowboys want money the cattle drived could take weeks to get to the Railroad station.
Ranchers are people who raise livestock like horses and cattle for a living. They are essentially "grass farmers" because they use these livestock to harvest the fodder, forages, grasslands (tame or native) in such a way that helps "produce" the livestock they wish to sell for income purposes. Ranchers may also be called "farmers" if they also maintain a grain operation along with the livestock they raise.
And a very successful one. He raised Quarter Horses in Texas.
Could be derived from pecuniary (relating to money)from latin pecunia (property/ wealth), which in turn is derived from pecus (cattle).
A lot of cattle ranches were in vast open spaces away from big cities like New York. There was a limited transport network so the easiest way to get livestock from A to B was to walk them. They were taken to railheads in places like Kansas for shipments to stockyards in Chicago and farther east. This also insured fresh beef or pork where it was required, i.e the cities.
The oldest form of money is cattle