Yes, since the Hill Livestock Compensatory Allowance is more concerned with how many animals are in that claim, whether they're being treated humanely or not, and if the number of animals that are eligible for this compensatory gain meet the required animal units per hectare. There's nothing that shows any discrimination against coat colour of a particular breeding cow.
The Blue Heeler is so named for its blue-grey colour, and its ability to herd cattle by nipping at the heels of cattle.
The blue leprechauns breeding on them
The Blue Heeler, or Australian Cattle Dog, was bred in the 19th century in Australia to assist in herding cattle over rough terrain. The breed originated from a mix of native Australian dogs and imported breeds, including the Smithfield, Dingo, and later, the Blue Merle Collie. This breeding aimed to create a resilient, intelligent, and agile dog capable of handling livestock efficiently. Their strong work ethic and loyalty make them excellent companions for farmers and ranchers.
Yes, definitely they were recognised. It's aircraft were also individually recognised by the red ,white and blue 'roundel' and fin flash.
yes, blue healers are the same a Australian cattle dogs. red healers are Australian cattle dogs also. = =
It depends on what trait is being selected for. Whatever that trait is, it has to be a trait that will improve the BB breed, not unimprove it. How that works is that purebred cattle are selected for a dominant desirable trait and bred together to produce more cattle with that trait. Any other cattle that have the recessive undesirable trait are culled.
Belgian Blue cattle.
Belgian blue beef comes from Belgian Blue cattle.
A Blue Heeler is a cattle dog with a dark speckled body.
usually a greyish blue but that can vary with breeding
Baby Blue
blue and red.