Shorthorn cattle typically weigh between 1,200 to 1,800 pounds and stand about 54 to 60 inches tall at the shoulder. They are known for their muscular build and can vary in color, including red, white, and roan. The average size can differ slightly based on the specific strain of Shorthorn and the individual's genetics. Overall, they are considered a medium to large breed in the cattle industry.
I assume you are referring to the Shorthorn breed. A red Shorthorn bull bred to a white Shorthorn cow will produce a roan calf. The chance of this happening is 100% in this breed.
Milking Shorthorn's.
A breed of english beef cattle that are usually red
Santa Gertrudis.
There a bunch breed associations of Shorthorns. The Canadian Shorthorn Association, the Alberta Shorthorn Association, the American Shorthorn Association, etc. Check out the following links I posted for you below.
Shorthorns are infamous for the genetic abormalities Tibial Hemimelia (TH) and Pulmonary Hypoplasia (PHA) which must be tested for in all Shorthorn breeding stock. This is why the Shorthorn breed has not gained as much ground as other breeds like Herefords and Angus cattle have.
Ayrshre, Brown Swiss, Guernsey,Holstein,Jersy, and Milking Shorthorn
The Droughtmaster is a sub-tropical breed of beef cattle developed in Australia from crossing Zebu-type and British-type cattle (mainly Shorthorn, Hereford and Shorthorn-Devon crosses) cattle during the early 1900s. The lifespan of this breed has not been determined.
You may thinking of the longhorn, or even the shorthorn.
The Shorthorn breed of cattle developed in the North East of England in the late 18th century for both dairy and beef production. ShorthornPlus are considered to be animals with 1/4 to 7/8 blood.
Average size for an average non-pony breed would be between 15 to 16 HH.
Mature cows average around 1200 to 1400 lbs, though smaller-framed cattle can be found in this breed. Mature bulls average around 2200 to 2500 lbs, though, like cows, they can be found at a lighter weight and smaller frame size. Weight of an animal directly correlates with frame size, so the bigger the animal, the heavier it will be.