The natural lifespan for a cow is around 15 to 20 years.
No. The Australian equivalent of a homestead is "station", as in a sheep station or a cattle station. Only a very small proportion of Australians live on sheep or cattle stations.
This question makes no sense. Box cars and cattle cars were around long before world war 2. The Jews were taken in them to the concentration camps.
cattle mounds were built to protect cattle during storms.
The railroads helped to create cattle kingdoms in the southwest because cattle could be shipped all over the country. Raising cattle in the southwest provided the ranchers with lots of land and grass to feed the cattle.
A cattle drive
Longhorns can live past the age of 20 if they are well-cared for and have plenty of room to roam and graze.
Brahman cattle can live over 15 years of age, often up to and over 20 years.
Cattle that live in Sulawasi, Indonesia.
Cattle that are alive, responding to stimuli, moving around, eating, sleeping, etc. Live cattle is typically a market term for finisher cattle that are sold before slaughter.
The Queensland Heeler (or Australian Cattle Dog) can live for an average of between 13 and 15 years, if cared for properly.
Yes they can so long as someone helps them to escape from it.
Providing that it is looked after properly, the Australian Cattle Dog can live for between 12 and 15 years.
Yes, as long as the cattle and equipment on the farm are owned by you. Check with your local farm/livestock insurance provider for more information.
Beef Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Poultry,
Their both one and the same, actually. But live cattle are cattle that are alive, walking around, hearing, seeing, smelling feeling creatures. Feeder cattle are live cattle that are fed in a drylot situation prior to slaughter. Feeders are often younger weaned calves that are being backgrounded on a forage-based diet before they are reverted to a hot diet of grain before slaughter.
Yes horses can definately live happily with cattle. They also live happily with donkies, mules, goats, other horses, even chickens!
Yes, they can!