Yes, thanks to the Shorthorn breeding that has been infused in them. North American Belgian Blues are more naturally selected to be easy calving and good mothers than Belgian Blues that are raised in an intensive environment like that in Europe, since most of these cattle never see the inside of a barn throughout their whole lives.
Blue Book of Gun Values is a good place to start.
Yes they are. Herefords are often raised in an extensive setting, and in such a setting good mothering ability is a must since a lot of the time the owner or rancher isn't around to make sure the calf mothers up to its new mom or the cow accepts her calf.
1. Good mothering ability 2. Carcass characteristics are very good 3. Unique colour patterns And some others: 4. Docility 5. Good range-type cattle 6. Good milking ability 7. Good forage convertability
Papadopulous
Fluffy
Yes. Who did do a good job with the annual cattle drive. Were you there to witness it?
Garlic Is as Good as Ten Mothers was created in 1980.
Cattle tend to have good long term memories. They can remember painful experiences from a particular location, particularly if it's in a squeeze chute or alley. They can also remember where the best grazing areas are, where to go for water, what person to trust or means food, etc. They are good at associating people with fear or pain, or rather types of clothing, and recognizing their owner from a stranger. I don't no if cattle can do face recognition with other cattle, but I've heard of mothers knowing their daughters, or grandmothers knowing granddaughters, things like that.
Belgian and cool from de fridge.
Absolutely! They teach the same life lessons and values other mothers do.
Limousin cattle are a beef breed, not a dairy breed of cattle. So in other words, no not really. They have a milking ability that is matched to that of Angus, which is not nearly as good as Holstein or Jersey.
After the civil war cattle ranching become a good job because the demand for beef from cattle rose in the East.