townfarmer Well-known member Joined Jan 27, 2009 Messages 468 Reaction score 0 Location Eukey Australia May 30, 2009 #1 They're not classic highland cow horns.
Rustler9 Well-known member Joined Jun 14, 2004 Messages 2,356 Reaction score 4 Location Southern Middle Tennessee May 30, 2009 #2 Need to breed em to one of my bulls and see what you get
T talldog Well-known member Joined May 6, 2009 Messages 749 Reaction score 1 Location Willard, North Carolina May 30, 2009 #3 It would be a BAD MAMAJAMMER !!!!! 8) 8)
B bigbull338 Well-known member Joined Apr 28, 2005 Messages 16,565 Reaction score 1 Location texas May 30, 2009 #4 she does have a nice set of horns on her.id love to see her crossed with a longhorn.
A andybob Well-known member Joined Nov 13, 2005 Messages 1,624 Reaction score 124 Location Langford Park Cornwall England. May 30, 2009 #5 This one should add some good horn length; http://www.bbc.co.uk/tyne/content/image ... ry.shtml?8
Rustler9 Well-known member Joined Jun 14, 2004 Messages 2,356 Reaction score 4 Location Southern Middle Tennessee May 31, 2009 #6 that one's a steer-that's why his horns are so long-steers usually grow the longest horns
L lakeportfarms Well-known member Joined Feb 5, 2009 Messages 91 Reaction score 0 Location Michigan Jun 1, 2009 #7 Rustler9":fytf2fs3 said: that one's a steer-that's why his horns are so long-steers usually grow the longest horns Click to expand... Would that be an example of "compensating for your deficiencies?"
Rustler9":fytf2fs3 said: that one's a steer-that's why his horns are so long-steers usually grow the longest horns Click to expand... Would that be an example of "compensating for your deficiencies?"
Rustler9 Well-known member Joined Jun 14, 2004 Messages 2,356 Reaction score 4 Location Southern Middle Tennessee Jun 1, 2009 #8 No, I hardly think so. It's called redistributing the testosterone into horn growth.