Type of disposition of Ayrshire breed,Adaptable.
As a noun, an Ayrshire is a breed of cattle from Ayrshire, Scotland, known for the quantity and quality of its milk.
Ayrshire breed is from Scotland.
Ayrshire is a popular breed of dairy cow. It has brown and white colouring.
Ayrshire and Guernsey are dairy breeds, while Brahman is a beef breed.
The disposition of the Angus breed varies but most are even tempered.
English Pointers
Charolais are the worst breed you can think of for dairy purposes! They are a beef breed, not a dairy breed. When they were originally developed they were used for milk, but they were found to be more suitable for being raised for beef and a draft animal than for dairy production. Charolais cows don't give much milk anyway.
The correct pronunciation for Ayrshire is "AIR-sher."
The Ayrshire's.
They are born with a loving and caring traits, but any person could make a dog to have a disposition for violence. So punish the deed not the breed.
Ayrshires are a breed of Scottish dairy cattle which originated from the county of Ayrshire in Scotland. They are considered a rare breed in North America. They are often red with varying splotches of white across their bodies.
Historically, Ayrshires were from several unknown breeds crossed to native cattle of the County of Ayr in Scotland. It is not known how the the different strains of cattle were crossed to form the Ayrshire breed is not exactly known. Back in the late 1700's they were mostly black, but brown coloration and spotting started to appear. It is hypothesized that in 1750 the breed started improvements, with the infusion of Shorthorns and Holsteins into the foundation breeding stock. Also, cattle from the Channel Islands where also used to improve the Ayrshire breed to what we know today. Remember though, Ayrshires are not crossbred animals, but purebreds.