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| Angus |
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American Angus
Association
3201 Frederick Avenue
St. Joseph, MO 64506-2997
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- British Breed; originated in
Scotland
- Black color
- Polled
- Leads all breeds in numbers
of purebred registered cattle
- Females known for calving
ease, fertility, and mothering ability
- Dark skin pigment provides
resistance to pink eye and sun-burned udders
- Propensity to marble more
than any other breed, thus their carcass quality is always high
- Has the largest branded-beef
program,(Certified Angus Beef) in the world
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| Charolais
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American-International
Charolais Association
PO Box 20247
Kansas City, MO 64195
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- French breed
- White or cream color
- Horned or Polled
- Regarded as a thick and
heavily muscled breed
- Impressive in commercial
operations as a terminal sire breed
- Bulls are popular for growth
and carcass cutability
- Cows can perform well under
a variety of weather conditions
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| Gelbvieh |
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American Gelbvieh Association
10900 Dover St.
Westminister, CO 80021
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- German breed
- Varying in colors- red,
black, or grey
- Horned or polled
- Heavy milking and
dual-purpose breed- works well as sire or dam breed
- Superior fertility and early
puberty age
- Recognizes "Balancers"
(Gelbvieh x Angus cross)
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| Hereford |
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American
Hereford Association
PO Box 014059
Kansas City, MO 64101-0059
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- British breed
- Red colored body with a
white face
- Horned or polled
- More commercial Herefords in
the United States than any other breed
- Excellent ability to thrive
and reproduce under harsh range conditions
- Medium sized breed with
moderate muscling
- Calm disposition
- Prepotent color pattern
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| Simmental |
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American
Simmental Association
1 Simmental Way
Bozeman, MT 59715
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- Swiss breed
- Color ranges from a black to
yellowish brown to red
- Horned or polled
- Oldest and second largest
breed in the world
- Dual-purpose breed in the
United States
- Excellent milking ability
- Known as the "Fleckvieh" in
Germany and Austria and as the "Pie Rouge" in France
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