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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Every Thing Else Board
Angus cattle and their temperament
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<blockquote data-quote="Frankie" data-source="post: 20031" data-attributes="member: 13"><p>In Angus, the black ones, you'll find all temperaments. I'm convinced that handling affects temperament as much as genetics. We've bought several Angus cows over the years that were flighty but after a winter of being fed with our cattle, they tend to calm down. A friend who has a few Angus cows was here recently and we walked through the cattle. She names every cow on her place, tries to get them to eat out of her hand and she remarked that my cattle are very calm. They're not pets; most of them don't want to be touched, but I can walk within a foot or so of them and they don't budge. They're easy to move with a bucket and a call.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Frankie, post: 20031, member: 13"] In Angus, the black ones, you'll find all temperaments. I'm convinced that handling affects temperament as much as genetics. We've bought several Angus cows over the years that were flighty but after a winter of being fed with our cattle, they tend to calm down. A friend who has a few Angus cows was here recently and we walked through the cattle. She names every cow on her place, tries to get them to eat out of her hand and she remarked that my cattle are very calm. They're not pets; most of them don't want to be touched, but I can walk within a foot or so of them and they don't budge. They're easy to move with a bucket and a call. [/QUOTE]
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