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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 4488"><p>Hey Dun! You're right on track! Experience and real-time cattle management is a valuable lesson that no advanced education can touch. And, nothing wrong with advanced education...lol. ANYHOO...seriously agree that ANY bovine that becomes a problem or a "killer" usually always makes good ground beef! As breeders, we have a moral obligation to dispose of any animal that has a temperament problem and to not breed him or her again (or in the first place). I once had a fairly nice looking Longhorn (no outstanding pedigree to be sure) that developed an attitude and loved to crash fences...she became history. Keep up the good work Dun and think most of viewers on this site respect your experience and opinions. Bill.</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:info@runningarrowfarm.com">info@runningarrowfarm.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 4488"] Hey Dun! You're right on track! Experience and real-time cattle management is a valuable lesson that no advanced education can touch. And, nothing wrong with advanced education...lol. ANYHOO...seriously agree that ANY bovine that becomes a problem or a "killer" usually always makes good ground beef! As breeders, we have a moral obligation to dispose of any animal that has a temperament problem and to not breed him or her again (or in the first place). I once had a fairly nice looking Longhorn (no outstanding pedigree to be sure) that developed an attitude and loved to crash fences...she became history. Keep up the good work Dun and think most of viewers on this site respect your experience and opinions. Bill. [email=info@runningarrowfarm.com]info@runningarrowfarm.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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