What is the difference between a wrangler and a drover on a cattle drive?

1. A wrangler led the entire herd, while a drover chased down wandering cattle.

2. A wrangler herded cattle from horseback, while a drover followed the herd by

foot.

3. A wrangler took care of the horses, while a drover herded the cattle.

4. A wrangler prepared meals for the crew, while a drover served as the crew boss.

Respuesta :

Answer: i would go with option 3

A cattle drive is the process of herding and moving a herd of cattle from one location to another with the help of cowboys on horses.  

Option (3) is the correct difference between a wrangler and a drover.

Who is a Wrangler and a Drover?

The word "wrangler" comes from the Low German word "wrangeln," which means "to argue" or "to grapple." It was first recorded in the year 1377. The first time it was used as a noun was in 1547. It was originally used in 1888 to refer to a "person in charge of horses or cattle" or "herder."

Drover is an occupational name for someone who drives cattle or sheep across the country to a market, derived from an agent derivation of Old English draf 'drove', 'herd.'

For more information about the occupation, refer below

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