Not many. In the USA they are considered a breed that needs to be watched because its numbers are declining in numbers, as Jerseys, Brown Swiss and Holstiens are more and more commonly used in dairy operations than Guernseys or Ayrshires.
In 2008 Chris Judd and Gary Ablett Jnr both donated their hair to create the AFL guernseys we see today. It was extremely generous.
Not really. They're more of a brownish colour than yellow, however there are some individuals that will have a lighter tinge that make them appear to be yellow.
Australian footballers wear much the same as soccer and rugby players: team guernseys, shorts, club socks and studded football boots.
Guernsey cattle are not machines or corporate businesses, thus they cannot be "founded." Guernseys were created as a breed likely before the 19th century, but most agree it would have been after.
Guernseys were first recorded as a separate breed in the 1700s. The Guernsey breed originated on the small Isle of Guernsey, situated in the English Channel just off the coast of France.
No, Guernseys are a dairy breed, they are not developed to produce alot of meat. When they are unable to produce milk, they are usually sent for hamburger, as normal cuts of meat would be very tough and scarce.
Different breeds for different things..... Saanens, Toggenburgs, Alpines, Anglo-Nubians, Golden Guernseys, Nigerian Dwarfs , for milk, (and crosses of these breeds) Boers for meat Angoras for fibre All of them as wonderful, loveable pets, hedgetrimmers and weedeaters.
There are a lot of drugs in the US. Count how many sewage pipes are in the US. That's how many illegal drugs are in the US.
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