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Transitioning to grass-fed
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<blockquote data-quote="Brute 23" data-source="post: 1743413" data-attributes="member: 6291"><p>[ATTACH]15789[/ATTACH]</p><p></p><p>If you make a post on here be prepared for right, wrong and all the bs in-between. If you can't handle that I suggest twitter or fb or some where of that nature where they control the info for the delicate minded.</p><p></p><p>Horns have nothing to do with temperament. Cattle rarely accidentally do any thing with their horns. They know exactly where they are like a hand. Rarely do people get gored by a horn. They get hit by the head and it does damage internally and it's down hill from there. </p><p></p><p>Cattle do not realize little people are people and not predators unless they have acclimated to them. </p><p></p><p>I threw a tub off in a pen with a new bull yesterday. When I kicked it and rolled it on its side he freaked out. He ran to what he considered a safe distance, spun around, and started snorting and pawing at the ground looking at it. It's instinct bred in to them for survival.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Brute 23, post: 1743413, member: 6291"] [ATTACH]15789[/ATTACH] If you make a post on here be prepared for right, wrong and all the bs in-between. If you can't handle that I suggest twitter or fb or some where of that nature where they control the info for the delicate minded. Horns have nothing to do with temperament. Cattle rarely accidentally do any thing with their horns. They know exactly where they are like a hand. Rarely do people get gored by a horn. They get hit by the head and it does damage internally and it's down hill from there. Cattle do not realize little people are people and not predators unless they have acclimated to them. I threw a tub off in a pen with a new bull yesterday. When I kicked it and rolled it on its side he freaked out. He ran to what he considered a safe distance, spun around, and started snorting and pawing at the ground looking at it. It's instinct bred in to them for survival. [/QUOTE]
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