answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

9

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: A rancher has 33 head of cattle standing in a field when suddenly a bolt of lightning kills all but 9 of them how many head 0f cattle are left standing?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is a sentence for rancher?

If you want to be a rancher you will enjoy it more if you like cattle.


20 cows are grazing a field when suddenly a lightning bolt kills all but 12 of them How many are left?

The proper answer to this question would be nine. However, in reality, when a bolt of lightning hits them, they wouldn't just stand around acting dumb, they'd take off running for their lives, leaving ZERO cattle standing.


What is an owner of a horse called?

cattle rancher?


What are the release dates for This Job's a Trip - 2006 Cattle Rancher?

This Job's a Trip - 2006 Cattle Rancher was released on: USA: 18 May 2006


What is the occupation of a person with a cow?

Farmer or Cattle Rancher.


Who runs sheep or cattle on a property?

A rancher or herdsman


The rancher hired three new hands to help with the branding of the cattle?

Yup, the rancher did indeed.


Why did cattle rancher start raising cattle on the open range?

It's said to be richer meat.


What is a candy for this riddle a happy cattle man?

Jolly Rancher


What did spanish rancher graze on the grass on the haciendas?

What did Spaniards keep on ranches?


Why was lightning a threat for the cattle?

Cattle by nature are skittish animals. Lightning can cause cattle to become startled and bolt. In the days of the open range this was problematic on a number of levels. First, trying to stop stampeding cattle is inherently dangerous for both the animal and the cowboy. Second, it can scatter a herd across a large area causing lost time in retrieving them and it was quite easy to never recover all the animals. Today most cattle are fenced in but the west still has open grazing over large areas so it may still present a problem in those areas.Another Answer:Actually cattle in the old west stampeded from the sound of thunder, not lightning, though lightning wasn't completely not a factor in scaring cattle enough to scatter from where the cowboys were trying to keep them. There have been many reports of a number of cattle have been struck by lightning because they took shelter under tall trees, or if they were standing or laying on a tall hill where lightning would most likely could strike, especially if they're taking shelter from flood waters. Lightning strikes often kill cattle, and if they're standing or laying close together, will spread out among the other cattle killing them in addition to the one (or two) that got struck.


Who is given credit for beef cattle raising?

The farmer or rancher usually.