Name him Sirloin or T-Bone. :) And we know what a Hereford looks like, that's why I edited your question for you.
YES!
It is usually a sign of respect and treating the steer affectionately....Naming it shows you care for it, and it is also much, much easier to call a steer a name such as buddy instead of just a number such as 2459. (Most farms number their cattle, so when you receive a steer for a 4-H project, there is usually a number on the registration.)
A good Angus steer, especially if you are choosing a steer for 4H or FFA, must have good conformation, good average daily gain (preferably 2 lbs per day or more) and good feed intake. You can choose your steer from a local cattle producer that raises Black Angus cattle to find a good steer to raise for the show circuit. The cattle producer will help you find the best steer for you as well.
4h-40 = -36
4H is a youth group and they do have a pony club. You can find out more about them on 4H site.
4h + 6 = 22 So 4h = 16 and then h = 4
You do not have to be a 4H member to watch a 4H show, but you do have to be a member to be in the 4H show.
Yes there is a 4h program for horses
go to 4h camp and get them at your camp store
To simplify the expression (19g - 4h + 4 - 20(g - 1)), first distribute the -20: (19g - 4h + 4 - 20g + 20). Combine like terms: ((19g - 20g) + (-4h) + (4 + 20)) simplifies to (-g - 4h + 24). Therefore, the final answer is (-g - 4h + 24).
It is an equation and if 4h-6 = 22 then h = 7
To solve for h, first isolate 4h: T=4h+4z T-4z=4h Now divide both sides by 4. T/4-z=h