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old cow? (long)
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 16303"><p>Everybody always wants to badmouth the Longhorns and Longhorn crosses, but I AI'd 43 heifers last weekend for a friend. 2 were 1/4 Longhorn and 3/4 Black Angus -- those 2 Longhorn cross heifers were slightly smaller/shorter than the other heifers, but they both had a much larger pelvis than did their pure Angus counterparts. I must say, I was surprised.</p><p></p><p>Ann B</p><p></p><p>> Hi! Next time try a Texas</p><p>> Longhorn: they easily breed and</p><p>> raise a calf into their late teens</p><p>> and even twenties. They as a rule</p><p>> calve every year with no</p><p>> complications. It is extremely</p><p>> rare to have to pull a Longhorn</p><p>> calf or to end up with a sick one</p><p>> following calving. Just an</p><p>> alternative "food for</p><p>> thought"....</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:Bledsoes_Bunnies@msn.com">Bledsoes_Bunnies@msn.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 16303"] Everybody always wants to badmouth the Longhorns and Longhorn crosses, but I AI'd 43 heifers last weekend for a friend. 2 were 1/4 Longhorn and 3/4 Black Angus -- those 2 Longhorn cross heifers were slightly smaller/shorter than the other heifers, but they both had a much larger pelvis than did their pure Angus counterparts. I must say, I was surprised. Ann B > Hi! Next time try a Texas > Longhorn: they easily breed and > raise a calf into their late teens > and even twenties. They as a rule > calve every year with no > complications. It is extremely > rare to have to pull a Longhorn > calf or to end up with a sick one > following calving. Just an > alternative "food for > thought".... [email=Bledsoes_Bunnies@msn.com]Bledsoes_Bunnies@msn.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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