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Temperament, Tenderness and Carcass Quality
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<blockquote data-quote="backhoeboogie" data-source="post: 297554" data-attributes="member: 3162"><p>The only sure thing is that a high strung animal has a better chance of getting itself injured. They'll go over fences and do everything else you can imagine. </p><p></p><p>But, as far as the head gate goes, I have a cow who bellers the entire time she is in a head gate. Her tongue seems to hang out two feet while she is slobbering and in a panic. We have had three of her calves butchered and her offspring is the cream of the crop. Best steaks ever. So I have to disagree with the info just based on my experiences with that cow. As long as you don't put her in a chute or head gate, she is not a high strung wild animal that would get herself injured.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backhoeboogie, post: 297554, member: 3162"] The only sure thing is that a high strung animal has a better chance of getting itself injured. They'll go over fences and do everything else you can imagine. But, as far as the head gate goes, I have a cow who bellers the entire time she is in a head gate. Her tongue seems to hang out two feet while she is slobbering and in a panic. We have had three of her calves butchered and her offspring is the cream of the crop. Best steaks ever. So I have to disagree with the info just based on my experiences with that cow. As long as you don't put her in a chute or head gate, she is not a high strung wild animal that would get herself injured. [/QUOTE]
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