Cattle Breeds

That's real easy. Breed the Charolais cow to a Brahman bull and you'll get your F1 Charbray calf. Mind you, it's a 50-50 chance you'll get a heifer (which will "turn into" a cow once she has a calf) over a bull, so you may want to breed the dam until you get a heifer from her, if all she throws is bull calves. Either that or get more than one Charolais cow (preferably over 50) and breed them to the Brahman bull to get your Charbray cattle.

Also, Charbrays are actually 5/8 Charolais and 3/8 Brahman, so you might have to breed the F1 offspring back to a Charolais bull to get a true Charbray cow...or bull.

Bos primigenius taurus .

Red Poll cows have an average mature weight of around 1200 lbs, and bulls average around 2000 lbs.

They can be both. But most are normally horned due to breed characteristics and buyers preference. In the show ring they prefer bulls to be horned while heifers and cows should be polled or have there horns removed.

Caws of that country where we live

Any and all breeds of cattle are used as show animals, steer or not.

Limousin cows tend to have a height between 5 to 7 feet at the shoulder at adult maturity.

the word "limousine" originated from the name of a french breed of cow (limousin)

Yes, they also have heifers too. Steers only come about if a breeder feels a bull calf is not up to par to grow into a bull, and so they are castrated as such.

No such breed exists.

Angus, Hereford and Shorthorn.

The shortest-haired breed of cattle typically are Brahman and other Zebu-type cattle. Even the European-type cattle (except Galloways and Highlands) have short, slick hair, particularly in the summer time. In the winter, though, they grow longer hair.

Mothering ability for Limousins is average. But that depends on the lineage: some blood lines are better mothers than others. Even so, if your Limousins are poor mothers you can always cull out those cows that have poorer mothering ability than what you want.

The western cattle industry was very profitable because the cattle cost very little to feed. The cattle were also worth very little in the south but roughly tripled in value when shipped to the north.

Braford cows typically would weigh around 1400 lbs on average. Bulls typically weigh over a ton (~2300 lbs).

A red cow. There are many breeds that have red cows and bulls. Here are a list of some:

Red Angus

Red Brangus

Santa Gertrudis

Santa Cruz

Barzona

Red Poll

Devon

South Devon

Beefmaster

Africander

Amerifax

Belgian Red

Belmont Red

Texon

Tarentaise

Shorthorn

Senepol

Salers

Salorn

Jamaican Red

Luing

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.

Not really. They're more of a brownish colour than yellow, however there are some individuals that will have a lighter tinge that make them appear to be yellow.

The Braford breed is a result of crossbreeding Brahman with Hereford. The breed has been created in such a way that resulting offspring of this F1 cross no longer have hybrid vigour (or less so than the initial Brahman-Hereford cross), and thus create cattle that can be registered as purebred Braford cattle.

Yes.

57 pounds

Breed has very little to do with what vaccinations a beef calf should get. This all depends on your location, herd health and history of any diseases or illnesses that have inflicted your area or farm, and what you think is necessary for that calf based on what his mother did or didn't get vaccinated with when she was pregnant with him/her. Please talk to your local large-animal veterinarian for more information.

Only from their noses.