Absolutely not!! Belted Galloway are still around, and they're not even on the endangered or threatened breeds list either. Take a look around on the internet, like on your favorite search engine, and type in "Belted Galloway." I'll bet you'll get plenty of hits on breeders and breed organizations that are still running and operating with their Belted Galloway cattle.
yes
It is a breed that has a white "belt" around its middle. Such breeds include Belted Galloway, Dutch Belted and Buelingos.
The scientific name for a Belted Galloway cow is Bos taurus.
Which belted cow are you referring to, the Belted Galloway or Dutch Belted? Please be more specific in your questions so that it can be answered properly.
Belted Galloways originate in Scotland, like Galloways, Highland and Angus cattle do.
Depends on what breed of "oreo" cow you're referring to: Dutch Belted or Belted Galloway?
A Belted Galloway cow can produce as much as 20,000 lbs. of milk per year or 9,000 liters of milk per lactation. The milk has very small fat globules which renders it partially homogenized.
NO!
David Stuart has written: 'An illustrated history of belted cattle' -- subject(s): Animals, Belted Galloway, Cattle breeds, Color
The black and white belted cows you will see on the related link listed below are a rare breed of Scottish beef cattle called Belted Galloway cows, or Belties.
Scotland doesn't have a cow, if you are referring to a "national cow" or similar. However, such breeds that have originated from Scotland include the Scottish Highland, Aberdeen Angus, Belted Galloway, Galloway, and Ayrshire.
Yes