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Hereford Bull, World Class Disposition ?
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<blockquote data-quote="Alan" data-source="post: 890138" data-attributes="member: 378"><p>I agree that it could very easily be an inherited trait, but there is far too many factors in what makes a calf high headed or what I like to call a knuckle head. As mentioned before it could be how the calf was handled, or a learned trait from other calves or cattle, could be getting abused in the pasture by yotes or dogs. Also I'm talking about flighty calves not mean tear you up calves. I feel hot tempered is inherited, flighty could be any one or more of many things. Heifers with their first newborn on the ground are always ones to keep your eye on, but most of them and all of mine settle down, it's required to stay on my place.</p><p></p><p>In short I don't think World Class has a problem with temperament.</p><p></p><p>Alan</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alan, post: 890138, member: 378"] I agree that it could very easily be an inherited trait, but there is far too many factors in what makes a calf high headed or what I like to call a knuckle head. As mentioned before it could be how the calf was handled, or a learned trait from other calves or cattle, could be getting abused in the pasture by yotes or dogs. Also I'm talking about flighty calves not mean tear you up calves. I feel hot tempered is inherited, flighty could be any one or more of many things. Heifers with their first newborn on the ground are always ones to keep your eye on, but most of them and all of mine settle down, it's required to stay on my place. In short I don't think World Class has a problem with temperament. Alan [/QUOTE]
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