mˈoʊst ʃˈiːp mˈʌstɚɹɪŋ nˈaʊədˌeɪz tˈɛndz təbi dˈʌn wɪð jˈuːts, mˈoʊɾɚsˌaɪkəlz ɔːɹ ˈɔːltɚɹˈeɪn vˈiəkəlz ˌeɪtˌiːvˈiːz, kˈɑːmənli kˈɔːld "kwˈɑːdz" kwˈɑːdbˈaɪks ɪn ɔːstɹˈeɪliə ɔːɹ ˈeɪ "fˈoːɹwˈiːlɚ" ɪnðə jˌuːˈɛs, wˈɛɹæz kˈæɾəl mˈʌstɚɹɪŋ lˈɛndz ɪtsˈɛlf mˈoːɹ təwˈɔːɹdz ðə jˈuːs ʌv hˈɔːɹsᵻz.
Most sheep mustering nowadays tends to be done with utes, motorcycles or all-terrain vehicles (ATVs, commonly called "quads" (quad-bikes) in Australia or a "four-wheeler" in the US), whereas cattle mustering lends itself more towards the use of horses.