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In Memory of Jarold Callahan, Cattle Industry Icon
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Farmers Market: Mill Iron Lazy K raises all-natural, grass-fed beef
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@Peem.7736 wrote in response to one comment that this video shows an Indu-Brasil, a breed of cattle that is known for its extremely large ears. According to Oklahoma State University’s Department of Animal Science, the ears of the Indu-Brasil may be the largest of any cattle breed:
The Indo-Brazilian is a zebu type breed which was developed in Brazil from 1910-1930. The breed was developed from Gir and Kankrej (Guzerat or Guzera) breeds with some Ongole also used. By 1946 Indo-Brazilian cattle were being imported into the United States and some sources site their contribution to the development of the Brahman.
Goat named Spencer, missing for 11 days out of Concord, found in Sudbury
By Travis Andersen Globe Staff,Updated May 3, 2021, 3:39 p.m.
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Heâs been everywhere - or at least in some of the leafier enclaves of Middlesex County.
A goat named Spencer who went missing in late April from his Concord residence has been found safe in Sudbury and returned home, the Nigerian Dwarf Goatâs owner said Monday via Facebook.
âSpencer has been Found!!!â wrote owner Bernadette Mannix Feeney, of Sudbury. The goat was found Friday morning, according to a prior posting from Feeney.
Feeney wrote Monday that âSGT Erin Corey of Sudbury, MA Police Department caught Spencer in Sudbury, MA,â which she said was âa feat I was beginning to think was impossible. She is a hero.â
Hobby Farms
Breed Profile: The Jersey Stands Out Among Dairy Cows
Jersey cows are popular with homesteaders and hobby farmers for their smaller size, dairy production and high-protein, butterfat-rich milk.
3.3K views PHOTO: Farm Cottage Creamery
Very popular with homesteaders, Jerseys account for about 7 percent of all cows in the U.S.
This is a smaller-sized dairy breed. Most mature cows weigh about 900 pounds and stand around 4 feet tall at the withers.
Like the Guernseys, Jerseys come from an island, the Isle of Jersey, located in the English Channel between England and France. They were imported to the U.S. in the early 19th century.
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