Jersey
A Guernsey is a breed of cattle, particularly dairy cattle.
No. Gerts are a beef breed, not a dairy breed.
As of the latest estimates, there are approximately 200,000 Jersey dairy cattle in the United States. This breed is known for its high butterfat content in milk and is primarily found in dairy farms across various states, with significant populations in California, Wisconsin, and New York. The number can fluctuate due to changes in dairy farming practices and market demands.
Dual purpose means that the breed or type of cattle can be used for milking or raising beef cattle.
Jersey cattle originated from the island of Jersey in the English Channel. They are a small breed known for their high butterfat content in their milk and are popular for dairy farming due to their efficiency in milk production.
Milking Shorthorn's.
Guernsey
It would have to be the Holstein.
Jersey.
Limousin cattle are a beef breed, not a dairy breed of cattle. So in other words, no not really. They have a milking ability that is matched to that of Angus, which is not nearly as good as Holstein or Jersey.
None. There is no breed that gives this colour of milk. All milk from all breeds of dairy cows is white.
Transgenic cattle can be of any breed, scientists are working mainly on dairy cattle so that the milk will aid in the treatment of human emphysema.