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<blockquote data-quote="Ky hills" data-source="post: 1794398" data-attributes="member: 24816"><p>We haven't had many Brahman crosses, but the ones we have had were all fairly calm, until they would get riled up in the working chute. When they came out of the head gate you better not be in front anywhere in front of them without a place to go. Then after a little while of simmering down it was back to normal. </p><p>I've had a close to 6' 2500# Charolais bull and a 2300# Angus bull that could clear a fence. Most of the others at that that size just pushed or walked it down if they wanted over.</p><p>Our most recent fence jumper which earned that name Fence Jumper was a commercial black cow likely a Limousin or a Lim cross that when we moved the cows to a new pasture jumped two fences to get back. She had another fence jumping incident or two that led to her culling.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ky hills, post: 1794398, member: 24816"] We haven’t had many Brahman crosses, but the ones we have had were all fairly calm, until they would get riled up in the working chute. When they came out of the head gate you better not be in front anywhere in front of them without a place to go. Then after a little while of simmering down it was back to normal. I’ve had a close to 6’ 2500# Charolais bull and a 2300# Angus bull that could clear a fence. Most of the others at that that size just pushed or walked it down if they wanted over. Our most recent fence jumper which earned that name Fence Jumper was a commercial black cow likely a Limousin or a Lim cross that when we moved the cows to a new pasture jumped two fences to get back. She had another fence jumping incident or two that led to her culling. [/QUOTE]
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