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Excellent Beef Cow
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<blockquote data-quote="J. T." data-source="post: 381769" data-attributes="member: 289"><p>Remember my #96 cow, (Pretty Girl)? Phenotypically, she was the best cow I've ever owned. She was capacious in all aspects. From her topline to her navel she was deep bodied. She had wide spring of rib when viewed from the rear. She was deep in rear and fore flank. Legs were set apart indicating muscle development. She possessed a well muscled, but feminine neck and her udder was well developed with moderate sized, evenly spaced teats. She possessed adequate muscle development throughout as was indicated in the forearm section of the front legs. I would fault her for sloping from hooks to pins. The term ewe necked refers to a light muscled neck.</p><p>Reproductive failure is why she no longer resides here. Pretty is as pretty does, however, she was a good producer for many years.</p><p>Breed choice: Beefmaster. That's the breed that has been your favorite for years. It's time to purchase some.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J. T., post: 381769, member: 289"] Remember my #96 cow, (Pretty Girl)? Phenotypically, she was the best cow I've ever owned. She was capacious in all aspects. From her topline to her navel she was deep bodied. She had wide spring of rib when viewed from the rear. She was deep in rear and fore flank. Legs were set apart indicating muscle development. She possessed a well muscled, but feminine neck and her udder was well developed with moderate sized, evenly spaced teats. She possessed adequate muscle development throughout as was indicated in the forearm section of the front legs. I would fault her for sloping from hooks to pins. The term ewe necked refers to a light muscled neck. Reproductive failure is why she no longer resides here. Pretty is as pretty does, however, she was a good producer for many years. Breed choice: Beefmaster. That's the breed that has been your favorite for years. It's time to purchase some. [/QUOTE]
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