YoungBlood
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- Joined
- Mar 13, 2004
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I suppose that it is unanimous then she is gone. Lucky for us we never turned her out, we have a manditory intiation stay at the pens when we first bring in a new load of cattle, you knwo to calm them and get them used to hearing the horn knowing that when they hear the horn it is chow time and the like. She had not even been there 24 hours and we started having these problems. Here we are now though watching her and she is still squirrely and refuses to eat while we are there (possibly even when we are not) but will munch when the other cattle come around. Then as soon as they are gone again she starts getting fidgety again. She is an odd bird.
This is the next issue what are the effects on cattle when breaking what seems to be "bonds" between them. L&P, or Lea and Perrin as we have come to call her, has built what seems to be a strong bond with one of the other heifers. Will this effect her in a negatie manner or will she get over it?
YoungBlood
This is the next issue what are the effects on cattle when breaking what seems to be "bonds" between them. L&P, or Lea and Perrin as we have come to call her, has built what seems to be a strong bond with one of the other heifers. Will this effect her in a negatie manner or will she get over it?
YoungBlood