 Wyoming's farmers and ranchers are innovative and management intensive grazing is one of those innovations. Management intensive grazing is the process of moving animals to fresh pasture sometimes multiple times a day. The cattle you're seeing here are moved twice daily to fresh pasture. Management intensive grazing has gained recognition in recent years due to its ability to help farmers and ranchers maintain healthy pastures and livestock while improving monetary returns per animal. Another benefit of this system is it requires the animals to graze the plants in a uniform way instead of selecting just the most tasty or palatable plants leaving behind the undesirable ones. This is healthy for the pasture in several ways. Plants are being grazed and then allowed to recover and also other plants don't become over-dominant and mature while other plants receive several grazings a year. Management intensive grazing is a great way for small farmers and ranchers to maintain pasture productivity and health and animal performance all without requiring expensive machinery and infrastructure. From the University of Wyoming Cooperative Extension Service, I'm Dallas Mount exploring the nature of Wyoming.