It really depends on the animal and the breeder who sells them. Those miniature breeds are quite expensive. However, there are Angus cattle that will sell for quite a lot too: top bulls will go for around $100,000 or more. Even prized Holstein or Jersey cows will cost a producer $200,000 or more to sell.
The Angus breed.
ANGUS of course!!
Holstein
The Braford cattle breed was introduced to the United States in the 1970s. It was developed by crossbreeding Brahman and Hereford cattle to create a breed that could thrive in the hot and humid climates of the southern U.S. The breed was popularized by ranchers seeking to enhance both the adaptability and productivity of their herds.
Most dairy cattle in North America are holstein- the black and white cows most commonly seen.
the welsh springer spaniel is the most uncommon breed in the us
Texas
The most expensive parrot in the US is the Hyacinth Macaw.
Angus cattle were first imported to the United States by George Grant in 1873. He brought the first registered Aberdeen Angus cattle from Scotland to Kansas, significantly contributing to the breed's establishment in America. This breed became popular for its high-quality beef and adaptability to various climates and environments.
Quite common. I think Charolais is the third or fourth popular breed in America. Angus takes the number one spot for being the most popular beef breed in the United States.
Cattle can be found throughout the US. The mid-west tends to have more dairy cows and the west more beef cattle.
These were the first breed of cattle to ever come to the Americas, long before Herefords or any other breed arrived to the US. Longhorns were the feral descendents to the Spanish cattle that arrived with Christopher Columbus when he came to America in the late 13th century. Because these cattle had over 300 years to populate the lower part of the United States and because they were the only source of beef available at the time, they were the only cattle that were used during the "Cattle Kingdom."