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Tiger Question
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<blockquote data-quote="Arnold Ziffle" data-source="post: 179280" data-attributes="member: 43"><p>Well, I guess Caustic and a bunch of men in their 60's and 70's that I know, with a lifetime in the cattle business, must be newcomers; since they all use the term "tigers" or "tigerstripes" in my neck of the woods ;-) . Locally, we usually refer to the Hereford x Brahman crossbred that in fact has the distinctive stripes as well as the mostly white head as tigerstripes. Some H x B crosses don't stripe up and they are often referred to as "chocolate browns". If we see a brindled bovine that does not have the predominantly white head, more often than not such an animal is referred to as a brindle.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Arnold Ziffle, post: 179280, member: 43"] Well, I guess Caustic and a bunch of men in their 60's and 70's that I know, with a lifetime in the cattle business, must be newcomers; since they all use the term "tigers" or "tigerstripes" in my neck of the woods ;-) . Locally, we usually refer to the Hereford x Brahman crossbred that in fact has the distinctive stripes as well as the mostly white head as tigerstripes. Some H x B crosses don't stripe up and they are often referred to as "chocolate browns". If we see a brindled bovine that does not have the predominantly white head, more often than not such an animal is referred to as a brindle. [/QUOTE]
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