Cattle Breeds

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For their meat because it is leaner than most other types.

Yes. Both bulls and cows can have horns. Whether a particular sex has horns or not is a very poor method of telling whether a bovine is male or female.

Calves would be around 350 to 500 lbs. Five-hundred pounds is probably the max weight for a steer or heifer used in steer wrestling or bull-dogging.

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Local cattle breeds are much more easily attainable than those that are not local.

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You may thinking of the longhorn, or even the shorthorn.

Longhorns can live to around their early or mid twenties.

Because they tend to eat almost everything in sight and are very intimidating with those large, long horns. Cattle in those days were half-wild and very dangerous to deal with on-foot. Stories of cattle goring a horse or a man is enough to make any homesteader hate or fear this breed of cattle.

There is no new name for any black-and-white cattle, unless you've discovered a breed that has just been created and needs a new name (which is highly unlikely).

A newborn Longhorn calf averages around 40 to 50 lbs.

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All domestic cattle have the same scientific name no matter the breed: Bos taurus

When a dairy farmer chooses which cows to breed based upon milk production, he is taking advantage of natural selection.

Shorthorn cattle (referring to the beef type, not the Milking Shorthorn [dairy]) are thicker, bigger and more bulkier than Longhorns are. Much of the Shorthorn breed are polled, and come in only three colours: red, white and roan. Shorthorns were historically more commonly known as Durham cattle, which had horns that only had a spread of about two to three feet.

Longhorn cattle (assuming you're referring to Texas Longhorns and not English Longhorns) come in wider variation of colourations, from all black to dun to speckled black and white or red and white, and near everything in between. TL's have long horns, ranging from 6 to 7 feet in length, more commonly the former and point out and up. They are commonly not as big and beefy as Shorthorns are, being more rangy-looking than most beef cattle.

English Longhorns are always a red roan with their horns pointing downwards and in. They are less common in North America than either shorties or TL's.

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.

Dun is a dirty-yellowish-brown colour in highland cattle. It is not like dun in horses (which have dark stockings, manes, tails and often noses as well), because cattle are coloured this all over their body, from the nose to the tail.

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It is a breed that has a white "belt" around its middle. Such breeds include Belted Galloway, Dutch Belted and Buelingos.