sparky1
Active member
Ok what is the best way to tell black angus calves from crossbred calves that r all black too. bought black calves at sale barn but told not all black angus How can tell?
sparky1":37mlu3yw said:Ok what is the best way to tell black angus calves from crossbred calves that r all black too. bought black calves at sale barn but told not all black angus How can tell?
sparky1":1geq8fqo said:Ok what is the best way to tell black angus calves from crossbred calves that r all black too. bought black calves at sale barn but told not all black angus How can tell?
:lol2: :lol2: :nod: :banana: :clap: GASP - WHEEZE - No, that's GOOD Brandon! Very sharp!Angus/Brangus":k9o7e2sg said:Brandonm2":k9o7e2sg said:Horns are usually a good give away that one is not all Angus. A real long head with a roman nose, pronounced eye sockets outside the skull, prominent hooks and pins, no muscle in the lower hindquarters..............(uh) wait I better not go there. IF it is BLACK just assume she is Angus
:lol2: Now, that's bad, Brandon
KNERSIE":syka2cpl said:what happened to breed character?
KNERSIE":1vvgtf8u said:what happened to breed character?
You finally said something I agree with. :lol:Yeah, what happened to breed character? Well, Simmental, Limousin, Maines, Gelvieh, Salers (did I miss anyone) decided to give up "breed characther" and copy Angus. Too bad, too.
As for Angus, you can find a variety of bloodlines across the US. Some are tall, some are thick, some are short, some are thin, some marble more than others, some milk more than others, etc. The genetic diversity within the breed is a wonderful thing, IMO.