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What happened to shorthorns?
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 295586"><p>That's one thing about Aussie Shorthorn breeders... we breed cattle that not only excel in the showring, but which can go staright out in the paddock and do the job. Our show cattle get no special treatment, and the buyers, mainly commercial blokes, know that our cattle do perform. Aussie show Shorthorns are paddock performing cattle too. </p><p>Our Shorthorns haven't been mucked around with by crossbreeding etc (which seems extremely prevalent in the States), and we have managed to maintain the productive, hardy animals that gve Shorties their name. Their adaptability to the many climates of Australia (and indeed the world) is right up there with the best of them.</p><p></p><p>I always like using the 5 M's when talking about our cattle...</p><p>Muscling Marbling Maternal Milk Marketability ;-)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 295586"] That's one thing about Aussie Shorthorn breeders... we breed cattle that not only excel in the showring, but which can go staright out in the paddock and do the job. Our show cattle get no special treatment, and the buyers, mainly commercial blokes, know that our cattle do perform. Aussie show Shorthorns are paddock performing cattle too. Our Shorthorns haven't been mucked around with by crossbreeding etc (which seems extremely prevalent in the States), and we have managed to maintain the productive, hardy animals that gve Shorties their name. Their adaptability to the many climates of Australia (and indeed the world) is right up there with the best of them. I always like using the 5 M's when talking about our cattle... Muscling Marbling Maternal Milk Marketability ;-) [/QUOTE]
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