A Brazilian cow breed called "Nelore"?zkrioka":37lxozaw said:I was recently on a trip to Brazil and saw on TV a cattle auction where pregnant pure Nelore cows were being sold for $2,000 each....
All kidding and poetry( ? ) :shock: aside - Beef breeders in the hot, sultry, humid and bug-ridden southern states might be surprised to discover what these Nelore Cattle could do for a cross-breeding program! I certainly was, and the characteristics that this breed possesses, if incorporated into a well-managed cross-breeding program, could add profit and ease of production to their life-style. This is another bos indicus breed to consider. I must admit - I was uninformed concerning the breed. Eye-opening to say the least :shock:guest25":2lj39c1p said:DOC HARRIS":2lj39c1p said:A Brazilian cow breed called "Nelore"?zkrioka":2lj39c1p said:I was recently on a trip to Brazil and saw on TV a cattle auction where pregnant pure Nelore cows were being sold for $2,000 each....
I've never heard that one before.
At first I thought they meant "Lenore",
But I couldn't find it in the store,
So - 2000 Bucks right out the door!
Quoth the Raven - "Nevermore"!
read the post last night went to the following link and found quite a bit of info. they might be $2,000 if they were polled as there are horned and polled.
http://www.ansi.okstate.edu/breeds/cattle/
Good post, Colin, and this is the place to bring those details forward.Australian Cattleman":2njk0ndt said:Just seen a report in Australian Brahman news where a group of Brahman breeders from Australia recently visited a show and sale in Brazil. Phenomenal prices were paid for a variety of Zebu cattle,including Nelore,Gyr,Guzerat,Brahman etc. There was in excess of 2300 head of cattle at this show spread over about ten days in May.
I have never like the Nelore type cattle as they were lighter boned and generally their temperament wasn't as good as the American bred Brahman.
Colin