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<blockquote data-quote="Warren Allison" data-source="post: 1711594" data-attributes="member: 40587"><p>When Columbus landed in the Bahamas, the bison population here was around 30 million, going to around 350 total in the 1800's, and is now about a half mil. The cattle population in the US is about 94 million. North America, South America, and Australia obviously have a LOT more cattle since the 1800's. But I imagine, the cattle population on the other continents....Africa, Europe, and Asia is a lot lower now than during the age of exploration. So is the population of native bovines, like European and Asian bison, and African Cape buffalo. I would also guess that the mass decline of the great herds of herbivores in Africa, would more than off-set the increase in cattle world-wide. Just another hoax like global warming and the China Virus.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Warren Allison, post: 1711594, member: 40587"] When Columbus landed in the Bahamas, the bison population here was around 30 million, going to around 350 total in the 1800's, and is now about a half mil. The cattle population in the US is about 94 million. North America, South America, and Australia obviously have a LOT more cattle since the 1800's. But I imagine, the cattle population on the other continents....Africa, Europe, and Asia is a lot lower now than during the age of exploration. So is the population of native bovines, like European and Asian bison, and African Cape buffalo. I would also guess that the mass decline of the great herds of herbivores in Africa, would more than off-set the increase in cattle world-wide. Just another hoax like global warming and the China Virus. [/QUOTE]
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