They're about the same.
Plainer cattle refer to cattle that are in average condition in terms of body condition score. If we use the American scoring system of 1 to 9, 1 being the most emaciated, plainer cattle are those that fall in between a body condition score of around 5: not too fat, nor too thin.
Depending on the body condition score and the liveweight of the "cow," usually the carcass weight of the animal is around 58% of the liveweight of the animal. The edible or ready-to-eat (or cutability) percentage of a Hereford "cow" is typically 49% of the carcass weight.
Since Angus cattle have been made so very popular in the United States, the size really varies. There are Angus cows that can grow to a frame size of 7 to 9 (which is the largest score of frame size there is), and the smallest size that an Angus can grow to, which are not considered low-line or miniature, is around a frame size of 3 to 4.As far as actual size (in inches) that frame scores are, the Frame score 7 to 9 measurement for a mature cow is 54 to 58 inches at the shoulder. Frame 3 to 4 is 46 to 48 inches at the shoulder.As far as weight is concerned, an Angus cow can grow between 1200 to 1800 lbs. Occasionally cows may get upwards of up to and over 2000 lbs.Please see the related link below on more information about frame scoring.
The writing that gets a better score is the writing that your teacher requires.
Rubrics can help you score better on assignments and discussions because it helps you think things through better.
I like the score better. :)
Stolen Score
In golf, the lowest score wins. So -6 is a better score than +6.
No.
Yes, your credit score does affect the loans you are able to receive. The better your credit score, the better of an interest rate you will get.
Let's put it this way, The higher the APGAR score, the better.
Yes, a 696 is a very good credit score. The higher the score a person has the better chance to get credit.