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<blockquote data-quote="lms0229" data-source="post: 1637994" data-attributes="member: 28722"><p>Ky Hills - I agree with you! I think people should be careful before ruling out something as not being pure. I knew a lady that raised Romagnola for 50 years and during that time she had a few of her cattle that came out polled and started breeding for it. She was a serious breeder and won a lot of shows, but as soon as she claimed polled the association said that there was no way and that she must be crossbreeding... she kept a closed herd btw. So they refused her animals for registration even though dna on file showed parentage verification... after all was said and done she just decided to not register anymore because she got sick of the fight and headache. I believe contributing factors are due to animals adapting to their environments, closed herd selection and genetic whoopsies...it happens but it is not common.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="lms0229, post: 1637994, member: 28722"] Ky Hills - I agree with you! I think people should be careful before ruling out something as not being pure. I knew a lady that raised Romagnola for 50 years and during that time she had a few of her cattle that came out polled and started breeding for it. She was a serious breeder and won a lot of shows, but as soon as she claimed polled the association said that there was no way and that she must be crossbreeding... she kept a closed herd btw. So they refused her animals for registration even though dna on file showed parentage verification... after all was said and done she just decided to not register anymore because she got sick of the fight and headache. I believe contributing factors are due to animals adapting to their environments, closed herd selection and genetic whoopsies...it happens but it is not common. [/QUOTE]
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