No. Cows can easily get sulfur toxicity if fed pure sulfur in a block form. It's best to feed sulfur as a supplement form mixed with other minerals, and in small amounts. The maximum amount cattle should get per ration DM is 0.4%. The optimum amount that cattle need is 0.15% per ration DM. Any level above 0.4% per ration DM is considered toxic for cattle.
Consider supplementing cattle with feeds that are high in protein. With that, most feedstuffs contain sufficient sulfur to meet their needs.
Note though, that copper requirements are increased by both sulfur and molybdenum. Selenium can be used to replace sulfur in some organic compounds. This only applies to areas that are selenium deficient, though.
They were bred for herding cattle.
bred (As in you have bred the cattle)
Angus cattle
They are not. Cattle (cows and heifers) are bred either via artificial insemination, or natural breeding.
They were first bred to herd cattle.
On farms and ranches that raise and breed Hereford cattle.
On a farm or ranch.
The Australian Cattle Dog was bred as a working dog to herd large numbers of cattle in the harsh Australian environment and the hotter climate. View more about the breed history of the Australian Cattle Dog at the related link.
as cattle-driver
To Heard Sheep And Cattle
Cattle can give birth anytime during the year, however, beef cattle are usually bred to calve in January. Dairy cattle are bred to calve at anytime throughout the year. Heifers (both dairy and beef) are bred to have their first calf when they reach 2 years of age. They are pregnant for 9 months and are re-bred usually, 4 to 5 months or longer after the last parturition date.
To herd cattle, goats and other domestic animals