Angus Cattle

Angus Whinfield is 5' 7 1/2".

Angus Funkhouser is 6' 4".

You can either buy one--off a local producer who sells such calves or from your local salebarn--or you can get one yourself by breeding an Angus cow with a Hereford bull (or a Hereford cow with an Angus bull). Even breeding a modern-type Simmental cow with an Angus bull (or vice versa) will get you a black-baldy calf.

Angus and Julia Stone are known for being a brother and sister Australian folk/blues group. You can get more information about Angus and Julia Stone at the Wikipedia.

A busboy at the Black Angus will make minimum wage per hour. Sometimes they will be able to share some of the tip earnings with waitresses as well. The exact amount varies per restaurant and per night.

An Angus cow is able to breed anytime she is not pregnant and in heat.

Most Angus cows are already past this age--they are mature female bovines that have already had a calf and are past 2 years of age.

A one-year-old Angus bull typically weighs between 800 to 1,200 pounds (approximately 360 to 540 kilograms), depending on genetics, diet, and overall health. Factors such as breeding and management practices can also influence their weight. Generally, well-nourished bulls in good condition will be on the higher end of this range.

This question is impossible to answer because I have no indication of where you live or what kind of land you have.

Are you referring to a Beefmaster-Red Angus cross cow or either Beefmaster or Red Angus? If the former, a continental breed such as Limousin, Maine Anjou, Simmental or Charolais would be a good breed to put on this cross. If the latter, a good bull to put on a Beefmaster would likely be, once again, a Continental breed, or a distant British breed like Hereford. For Red Angus, you can't beat a Hereford over an RA to get a red-baldy.

There is no such thing as a "male huffer", not even in an Angus cow or anywhere else. Unless you were trying to spell out "heifer", the question has no merit thus cannot be answered.

However, even if you were asking how to identify a "male heifer" in angus cattle (which I assume you were more likely trying to ask), there still is no such thing as a male heifer. A heifer is only female, never either male or female. Heifers are immature female bovines, or female bovines that have never given birth to a calf. Heifers are often smaller and much younger-looking than an adult Angus cow. They do not have an udder like a cow does.

The average hanging weight of a 20-month-old Hereford Angus steer typically ranges from 600 to 800 pounds. Factors such as diet, genetics, and overall health can influence this weight. Generally, beef cattle at this age are well-developed, contributing to a substantial hanging weight when processed.

yes he is hes 22 years old right now

He weighs about 185-200 pounds

That cross does NOT produce a blue calf. This cross will give a GREY or smokey-grey calf, never blue. The resulting cross would simply be called a Char-Angus cross or Angus-Char or Angus-Charolais cross.

Yes.

Growth rate or ADG (Average Daily Gain) depends on what the calf is fed, how much milk it gets from its dam, and its genetics. ADG ranges from 1.5 to 3.0 lb/day.

DNA analysis through a blood sample. Papers of that cow's heritage also helps.

1. he lost 200 pounds.
2. he also started eating healthy

An Angus cow only produces around 20 to 30 lb of milk per day.

Alfred Cook

You should really purchase a bull based on not just on a one-trait selection. You should select a bull based on a bunch of traits that you need to improve on in your cowherd. Higher weaning weights correlate to less calving ease and higher birth weights, so if you have cows that are not suited to give birth to higher BW (birth weight) calves, you're in for a nasty train-wreck. You should try to find a bull that has a lot of growth but is also easy calving and have lower BW numbers in order to achieve higher WW. Don't go to extremes because you could also cause calving issues in your herd, and don't purchase a bull based on just his EPDs alone. EPDs are a tool, but they can be an almighty poor one, especially since they can blind you with their greatness and cause you to not take a second look at the crappy bull with such numbers that should've been a steer in the first place! So really look at the bull's physical characteristics, his dam and sire's numbers and conformation, and base your decisions from there.

I've no idea what kind of cows you have, what they look like or what the average BW and WW that you've had with your cow herd so there's no way that I can ever give you any suggestions on what Angus bull is best for you. That's for you to decide, and for you to do your own homework on.

angus cattle make more money

Three to four years.