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<blockquote data-quote="edb130" data-source="post: 159301" data-attributes="member: 2920"><p>Frankie wrote:</p><p></p><p></p><p>Curious that the Angus breed has the best marketing and is therefore the largest most recognized breed. However, according to the October 7th issue of Cattle Fax Update there is an article titled, "Quality Grade and Yield Grad Data Sends Mixed Results." According to Cattle Fax the number of YG 4 cattle continues to increase and has set a new high each year in Nebraska, Kansas, and Texas since 2001. Also, the number of cattle grading choice or higher during the same time frame has remained relatively flat in Nebraska and Kansas and actually decreased in Texas. By 2010 YG 4 cattle will reach 12%. Since Angus is so dominant why are cattle not getting better as more people go the Angus route? Could it be that no single breed can be the answer?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="edb130, post: 159301, member: 2920"] Frankie wrote: Curious that the Angus breed has the best marketing and is therefore the largest most recognized breed. However, according to the October 7th issue of Cattle Fax Update there is an article titled, "Quality Grade and Yield Grad Data Sends Mixed Results." According to Cattle Fax the number of YG 4 cattle continues to increase and has set a new high each year in Nebraska, Kansas, and Texas since 2001. Also, the number of cattle grading choice or higher during the same time frame has remained relatively flat in Nebraska and Kansas and actually decreased in Texas. By 2010 YG 4 cattle will reach 12%. Since Angus is so dominant why are cattle not getting better as more people go the Angus route? Could it be that no single breed can be the answer? [/QUOTE]
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