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Black Charolais
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<blockquote data-quote="whitecow" data-source="post: 991863" data-attributes="member: 8638"><p>The AICA (Charolais association in the US) has an open herd book that allows "breeding up" to reach purebred status. A female that is at least 31/32 Charolais is considered purebred if she meets the outlined requirements. </p><p></p><p>The "breeding up" program was important in the 50's & 60's because there were so few Charolais in the US. Today, you have to look back many generations to find a non-purebred animal. There are, of course, a small percentage of "Full French" animals in the US now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="whitecow, post: 991863, member: 8638"] The AICA (Charolais association in the US) has an open herd book that allows "breeding up" to reach purebred status. A female that is at least 31/32 Charolais is considered purebred if she meets the outlined requirements. The "breeding up" program was important in the 50's & 60's because there were so few Charolais in the US. Today, you have to look back many generations to find a non-purebred animal. There are, of course, a small percentage of "Full French" animals in the US now. [/QUOTE]
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