Which of the following attributed to the growth of the cattle industry in Indian Territory?

(1 point)
Responses

After the Civil War, there was a cattle shortage in the North and a surplus in Texas. Cattle trails across Indian Territory were used to move herds from Texas to railheads in the North.
After the Civil War, there was a cattle shortage in the North and a surplus in Texas. Cattle trails across Indian Territory were used to move herds from Texas to railheads in the North.

After the Civil War, the northern states had a shortage of cattle. Indian tribes decided to sell their cattle to northerners for a great deal of money.
After the Civil War, the northern states had a shortage of cattle. Indian tribes decided to sell their cattle to northerners for a great deal of money.

The Civil War left southern states with a limited amount of cattle. Cattle drovers would pay tolls to cross Indian Territory to pick up cattle in the North.
The Civil War left southern states with a limited amount of cattle. Cattle drovers would pay tolls to cross Indian Territory to pick up cattle in the North.

The Civil War left lands burned and damaged in northern states. As result, northerners paid the tribes that owned land in Indian Territory to house their cattle.

After the Civil War, there was a cattle shortage in the North and a surplus in Texas. Cattle trails across Indian Territory were used to move herds from Texas to railheads in the North.

The correct answer is:

After the Civil War, there was a cattle shortage in the North and a surplus in Texas. Cattle trails across Indian Territory were used to move herds from Texas to railheads in the North.

The correct answer is:

After the Civil War, there was a cattle shortage in the North and a surplus in Texas. Cattle trails across Indian Territory were used to move herds from Texas to railheads in the North.

To arrive at this answer, we need to understand the historical context and the factors that contributed to the growth of the cattle industry in Indian Territory.

After the Civil War, there was a high demand for cattle in the North as a result of the war's impacts on the northern states' cattle population. At the same time, Texas had a surplus of cattle due to its large and thriving cattle industry. This created an opportunity for cattle to be transported from Texas to the northern states, where they were needed.

To transport the cattle, cattle trails were established across Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma). These trails served as routes to move the herds from Texas to the railheads in the North. The cattle drovers would drive the herds across Indian Territory, making use of the existing trails and guiding the cattle towards the railheads where they could be loaded onto trains for transportation to the market in the North.

So, the growth of the cattle industry in Indian Territory was primarily attributed to the high demand for cattle in the North after the Civil War, coupled with the surplus of cattle in Texas. The cattle trails across Indian Territory provided the essential transportation routes for moving the herds from Texas to the railheads.