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<blockquote data-quote="AAOK" data-source="post: 300173" data-attributes="member: 861"><p>In 1839 the Count de Falloux, a landowner, imported Durham cattle from England and crossed them with the French Mancelle. The cross was extremely successful, and by 1850, Durham-Mancelle animals were winning championships at the French agricultural fairs. In 1908, the Society of Durham-Mancelle Breeders was formed at Chateau-Gontier in the Mayenne district. In 1909, the name was changed to the Society of Maine-Anjou Cattle Breeders, taking the name from the Maine and Anjou River valleys.</p><p></p><p>These "Fullbloods" were a true Golden Certified FI cross. I can't see a problem considering a registerd animal with 3/16 or less "other" blood as "Purebred", regardless of color or pattern. As mentioned, all breeds have been infiltrated.</p><p></p><p>FYI: The heifer pictured is the same as the Avatar. The comments about her so far have been very interesting.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AAOK, post: 300173, member: 861"] In 1839 the Count de Falloux, a landowner, imported Durham cattle from England and crossed them with the French Mancelle. The cross was extremely successful, and by 1850, Durham-Mancelle animals were winning championships at the French agricultural fairs. In 1908, the Society of Durham-Mancelle Breeders was formed at Chateau-Gontier in the Mayenne district. In 1909, the name was changed to the Society of Maine-Anjou Cattle Breeders, taking the name from the Maine and Anjou River valleys. These "Fullbloods" were a true Golden Certified FI cross. I can't see a problem considering a registerd animal with 3/16 or less "other" blood as "Purebred", regardless of color or pattern. As mentioned, all breeds have been infiltrated. FYI: The heifer pictured is the same as the Avatar. The comments about her so far have been very interesting. [/QUOTE]
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