Cattle Breeds

morphological characters are those that refer to structure or form such as shape, length or color of the body

They eat the same stuff that all other beef cattle will eat (see related question below). They'll eat grass if they are on open range or pasture. They'll eat hay, various grains like corn, oats and barley, and all kinds of vegetation like tree leaves. They've even been known to eat cactus, mostly in feeding rations (with thorns removed).

There are many good breeds that survive on primarily grass. The British breeds like Angus/Red Angus, Hereford, Red Poll, Shorthorn, South Devon and Galloway are top-notch breeds that do very well in a grass-fed operation, unlike the Continentals like Charolais, Limousin and Maine Anjou which may require more supplementation because of their growth rates. Other breeds like Texas Longhorn, Brangus, Senepol and Brahman are other breeds that do very well on grass as well. Go with the breed that you like best and will do well in your locality. You may want to find a breed that will also match your market, again depending on where you live.

You can't be in it for the money. That's the first thing you should know. Don't get in the business of raising cattle if you're not going to enjoy or love it. Raising cattle, nowadays, is getting to be more of a hobby than a business, but really, in order for it to be a successful business you have to make it into a hobby.

The second thing is that you have to know what you're doing, how to do it and when. You gotta have enough land, feed, and water to raise them. Knowledge in bovine behaviour and basics in bovine reproductive and ruminant digestive physiology will also help. Patience and a willingness to work hard is also something you should have if you want to raise cattle. And money: especially for start-up costs.

Herefords eat like any normal cow, bovine, whatever eats. They typically eat 2% of their body weight, but how much to feed them depends on several factors. Check out the related question posted below for more info on the general feeding of cattle.

A Brahman cow will eat 2.5% of her body weight in dry matter ration per day. When she's lactating, she will eat 50% more of this amount per day, which is 4% of her bodyweight in DM ration per day.

During pregnancy, the uterus stretches to accommodate the growth of the fetus. Involution occurs postpartum and is when the uterus contracts to return to its preprgnant size.

They eat about the same. Lactating cows tend to eat 4% of their body weight DM per day, whereas a bull will eat the average of about 2.5% of is body weight DM per day. Since bulls are heavier than cows, the total daily intake is about the same.

If it's due to osteoporosis, there is nothing you can do to "fix it"... Take calcium 600-650mg with vitamin D twice a day to prevent futher vertebral fractures. If you were my patient, I would obtain a bone scan of your spine and hip to see if you had advanced osteoporosis; there are other treatments that can stimulate bone formation more quickly... Do you have chronic renal disease??? If so, this can increase the chance for osteoporosis due to something that occurs with the parathyroid glands. The problem is that osteoporosis, of course, is not a rare disorder but is actually very common. And if you are a Caucasian woman over the age of 50 years, you have a 40% to 50% chance of sustaining a fragility fracture sometime in your remaining lifetime. If you're a man over the age of 50 years, you have a 20% chance of developing an osteoporotic-related fragility fracture. Unfortunately, fewer than half of the people hospitalized with a hip fracture actually are able to recover to their prefracture state. I've posted a website: the National Osteoporosis Foundation where you can learn all about this disease in the older population... [http://www.nof.org/osteoporosis/]

Criollo-type or Spanish Longhorn-type cattle. And they didn't bring the cattle directly to Texas, because when they immigrated to the New World Texas didn't exist nor was a state yet. Rather, they brought the cattle to Central America or the south-eastern shores of America.

Herefords tend to have an average gestation period, which is around 282 to 288 days in length.

A rodeo bull can stand as tall as over 5 feet at the shoulder; often up to 6 feet in height. Some smaller bucking bulls will be around 5 feet at the shoulder, though.

Dr. Thomas Lecky was a Jamaican agricultural scientist and chemist who studied agriculture at the Government Farm School (later the Jamaica School of Agriculture) where he received a diploma and graduated in 1930 with a Diploma in Agriculture from the MacDonald College at McGill University, Canada. He continued education at the Toronto University for his BSc degree, and obtained his PhD at Edinburgh University in Scotland. He then brought back his ideas and knowledge back to his home country to encourage agricultural growth and developed the first true Jamaican breeds of cattle: the Jamaican Red, Jamaican Black, Jamaican Brahman and Jamaica Hope. He became famous for his methods of raising and developing cattle suitable for the tropical environment of Jamaica, and for teaching people about agriculture. He also became a farmer himself as a means to help encourage agricultural growth in Jamaica.

An average sheep is about 4 feet tall. The males are a little bigger than the female sheep are.

chris brown lived in tapphanock va when he was younger.

then when he got famous he lived in New Jersey.

now he lives in western Virginia down the street from his mother in his own mansion.

It depends on you. Angus is a popular breed in Louisiana, as well as other Brahman-based breeds like Beefmaster, Santa Gertrudis, Brangus, etc. So it's up to you, what your management goals are and the type of operation you plan on running.

The average life expectancy in India is 67 years old. The life expectancy in Switzerland is 85 years old. The life expectancy in the United States is 80 years old.

Here is a chart you can look up the wage history all the way back to 1916. http://www.dof.ca.gov/html/fs_data/stat-abs/documents/D23_000.pdf

About 25 years.

royal dandies

cervelat

Shoo Fly Pie

Domino

Dice

Oreo

Salt and Pepper

Cookies and Cream

A four-chambered stomach to better rely on just grass and hay throughout its life (all thanks to the rumen, a large fermentation vat that, along with millions of microflora that live in there, help break down the otherwise undigestible parts of plants like cellulose and lignin), Large body size to encompass the rumen, horns and/or a thick skull to better fend off predators with or compete for dominance (and breeding rights for bulls) with, strong anti-predator drive (some more than others) to protect themselves and their calves, strong herd-bound instinct making them easier to work with and able to keep together and keep a better eye out for threats, etc.

Perhaps: Clearly defined; mutually exclusive