These type of cattle are not used on commercial cattle operations, and are often breeds that are considered rare or threatened in comparison with the other popular breeds. Backyard breeds include Irish Dexters, miniature cattle like Mini Angus or Mini Jerseys, Galloway, Highlanders, and dairy breeds like Ayrshire, Guernsey, Jersey and even Holstein. Hobby farms are often quite small, and these small acreages require small stock, or only one or two of the larger type of livestock like dairy cows.
Cattle meant to be sent to the slaughter house to be slaughtered and eaten.
It doesn't. Breeding cattle has nothing to do with concerns of contamination of water. It's what comes out after the cattle eat that matters.
Yes, the noun 'cattle' is a word for any type of domesticated bovine usually raised for milk, meat, work, or breeding, including cows, steers, bulls, and oxen. The noun 'cattle' is a plural form of uncountable noun. The noun 'cattle' is a word for a type of thing, a type of living thing.
George Richard Greenlees has written: 'The heritability of various type components and their relationship to production in Canadian Guernsey cattle' -- subject(s): Cattle, Guernsey cattle, Breeding
A beefmaster is a person who raises cattle for breeding of specific cattle. And are raised for their beef.
It doesn't. It's the feedlots and feeding operations that may be located close to Australian waterways that will affect them, not cattle that are breeding.
Cloning is used in cattle breeding by taking an embryo of a donor cow (being a female of top breeding quality) and making it into a copy of that cow with the same desired qualities. Cloning is also naturally done by producing fraternal twins in cattle.
Breeding or mating.
it depends in what type of backyard you have.
It is the process of breeding and raising cattle for the purpose of meat production.
The process is called breeding.
NO! Top of the line breeding.