Both are around the same size as the other. Some lines of Angus may be a bit bigger than most Herefords, but generally both breeds tend to maintain the same size.
Narrow. They are not as popular a breed of beef cattle in the world as others like Hereford or Angus are.
A cattleman, for example, might breed a Hereford bull with an Angus cow and then cross the resulting crossbred female with an exotic breed.
On farms and ranches that raise and breed Hereford cattle.
British cattle are those breeds that originated from Great Britain including England, Scotland and Ireland. The following are some of the British breeds: - Aberdeen Angus (Black and Red) - Hereford - Shorthorn - Galloway - Dexter - Kerry - Scottish Highland - Red Poll - South Devon
The Angus is a breed of cattle
Hereford is a town in England. Hereford is also a beef breed of cattle that originated in England.
Angus and Red Angus.
The Red Angus was originally created by crossing Celtic Shorthorn with Black Angus to produce an animal that was more beefier and could be used for draft purposes. The breed itself likely has had other breeds infused into it to further enhance certain qualities such as Simmental, Limousin and others.
All over the world. They are very popular in the mid west States. They used to be the most common beef breed but I believe that the Angus is now. They are still very popular for crossbreeding. In fact the most sought after cattle for feed lots are white face black cattle. They generally bring a higher price.
It's not the matter of how many cattle you have, it's their breed status. You can have just one animal and still be able to register it, but only as long as the animal meets the requirements of the breed association. For instance, a cow that is 3/8 Angus and 5/8 Hereford does not qualify either as pure Hereford nor pure Angus. Even if she is 9/16 Hereford and 7/16 Angus she still does not qualify. Only if she is 15/16 Hereford and 1/16 Angus or less, can she qualify as a purebred (or straightbred) Hereford cow, provided she has the red colour and white markings typical of a Hereford. The same things with Simmentals, even if all red and all black colorations have been infused into the breed. If the animal is 15/16 Simmental, it qualifies as a purebred Simmental. Any cattle that are compound bred, do not have the proper colourations or physical charateristics, nor have the paperwork that trace their ancestry as purebred, can be allowed to be registured as pure. Number of cattle does not matter; WHAT they are does.
You need to specify which Hereford breed association you are referring to, or if you're talking about ALL Hereford breed associations that exist in the world.
The Hereford breed.