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Dr. Lecky didn't exactly INVENT a certain breed of cattle, rather he developed them: Jamaica Red, Jamaica Black, and the Jamaica Hope breeds were three breeds that he developed.
Jamaica Hope, Jamaica Red, Jamaica Brahman, and Jamaica Black. The Jamaica Hope is a dairy breed, small in size and producing an average of 12 litres of milk per day. The Jamaica Red, Jamaica Brahman and Jamaica Black are beef cattle. Dr. Thomas P Lecky was born in Jamaica. He created a new breeds of cattle.
He didn't invent cattle. Cattle have been around for far longer than Dr. Lecky has. He simply developed four breeds for his country, Jamaica: Jamaican Hope, Jamaican Red, Jamaican Black and Jamaican Brahman.
You nor Dr. Lecky cannot "invent" cattle. The proper word to use here is developed, not invent. He developed several breeds of cattle for use in Jamaica: the Jamaican Hope, Jamaican Black, Jamaican Red and Jamaican Brahman. These breeds are, respectively, dairy and beef breeds.
There are over 100 breeds of cattle found in the US, there are over 900 breeds of cattle in the world.
a breed of cattle in Jamaica
Cattle
Never, ever assume that every farm each has four breeds of cattle on it. Many farms and ranches have just one breed (purebred operations), and still many others have over 10 (commercial operations with mixed-bred cows). Also, what four breeds these are depend on the location and the owners of such farms.
Angus, Red Angus, Red Poll, Galloway, Belted Galloway, American White Park, British White, Amerifax, Jamaica Black, Jamaica Red, Murray Grey, Brangus, Red Brangus, and Senepol.
The only breeds of cattle with buffalo DNA is the Beefalo, this is breeding a buffalo bull with a beef cow.
Raymond Brown Becker has written: 'Dairy cattle breeds' -- subject(s): Breeding, Cattle, Dairy cattle, Dairy cattle breeds, History
Dr. Thomas Lecky did his work primarily in his home country of Jamaica. Much of his work, which was developing several breeds specially adapted to the environmental and production demands of the cattle producers of Jamaica, was--and still is--a big success in incorporating better agricultural practices than what Jamaica initially had.