History, asked by hunterz2988, 9 months ago

which of the following was a consequence of bringing cattle to the new world

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Native American could no longer trade buffallo and deer meat with settlers

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Answered by prathamesh352
0

Answer:

The scarcity of data relative to the first importations of cattle into

Colonial North America has lent obscurity to one of the most interesting

phases of early American husbandry. In fact this paucity and incomplete-

ness of information dealing with the introduction of cattle into what is now

the United States of America has led many authors in the field of animal

and dairy husbandry to an almost studied disregard of this primary stage

in the development of our national livestock industry. When it is consid-

ered that the foundations of cattle husbandry were laid in every one of the

thirteen original colonies and in the south and southwestern part of our

present United States before any appreciable progress had been made in the

systematic improvement of cattle in England and Continental Europe, the

question of where our foundation animals came from should be of more

than passing interest. Allen (2) in 1890 in his work, American Cattle,

dealt briefly with colonial cattle importations. Bidwell and Falconer (6) in

1925 and Gray (25) in 1933 in their general histories of agriculture in the

United States to 1860 have presented a considerable amount of information

relative to early importations. It was with the hope of assembling, in one

body, additional information on the introduction of cattle into Colonial

North America that this review of literature was undertaken.

It is quite apparent that Colonial Americans were so busy making eco-

nomic history that they failed to write sufficiently about it. Authentic

records were, in many eases, incidental and are found in several fields.

This has increased the difficulty of presenting data that are both complete

and accurate. Quotations have been offered frequently in order that a

better picture might be had of the actual conditions and circumstances sur-

rounding many of the colonial cattle raising undertakings. It is hardly

necessary to point out that this review of literature is incomplete. It is

offered at this time, however, with the thought that it may be of some

assistance to the teachers of courses in dairy cattle history.

]During the period of discovery and colonization there were four possible

paths of introduction of cattle into what is now the United States of Amer-

ica. First, from the West Indies to any portion of the Atlantic and Gulf of

Mexico coast line. Second, from Mexico into southwestern areas and Cali-

fornia. Third, from the French colonies of the St. Lawrence Valley into

Received for publication September 27, 1941.

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