SPEC WLJ V89 N09.Pdf (12.42Mb)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPEC WLJ V89 N09.Pdf (12.42Mb) The National Livestock Weekly December 7, 2009 • Vol. 89, No. 09 “The Industry’s Largest Weekly Circulation” Web site: www.wlj.net • E-mail: [email protected][email protected][email protected] A Crow Publication INSIDE WLJ House plan would extend death tax for 2010 Congress was set to vote last said exempting estates as large government borrowing. Committee which is responsible week to block the expiration of the as $3.5 million from the tax “will House Republicans continue to for writing tax laws. Camp said so-called “Death Tax.” Prior to the protect all but the wealthiest battle the change, opposing any he is concerned that the $3.5 vote, the tax on estates was to end Americans.” The current law was tax at all on estates passed from million exemption would not be in 2010 before coming back in 2011 the result of a compromise reached one generation to the next. indexed for inflation, meaning at an even higher rate. However, in 2001 as Republicans worked to “I don’t think death in and of more and more estates would be congressional action on H.R. 4154, eliminate the tax entirely, how- itself should be a taxable event,” subject to the tax in the future. which was introduced by Rep. Earl ever, they were forced to settle for said Rep. Dave Camp, R-MI, who Currently, the tax affects few Pomeroy, D-ND, will extend the 45 a gradual reduction and a one- is also the ranking member of estates. In 2009, about 5,500 SECTIONSECTION TTWO—ThisWO—This week’sweek’s edi-edi- tion of WLJ includes the quarterly percent tax on estates valued in year repeal. Prior to the vote, the the House Ways and Means See Death tax on page 14 PROPERTIES Ranch and Farm excess of $3.5 million without in- law was set to return in 2011 with magazine insert. Subscribers who dexing for inflation, which means a $1 million exemption and a top did not receive the magazine the tax would envelop an increas- tax rate of 55 percent. The Con- should contact the WLJ circulation ing number of estates as time gressional Budget Office esti- department at 303/722-7600. passes. Estates valued at less than mates that permanently extend- EEXPORTS—TheXPORTS opportunity pre- $3.5 million would be exempt from ing the tax with a top rate of 45 sented by the expansion of export taxation, leaving 1 percent of all percent on estates larger than markets is key to improving the beef estates subject to the tax. $3.5 million would raise about $14 market. That was the message pre- House Majority Leader Steny billion a year. However, it would sented to producers at the recent Hoyer, D-MD, said it is important raise less than current law over Feeding Quality Forums. If U.S. beef could get that export share up to set a permanent estate tax so the next 10 years—an estimated to 14 percent, it could add $9 to rich families and small business $234 billion less. The lost revenue $13 per hundredweight. PPageage 5 owners can plan accordingly. He would be covered with increased IIDAHODAHO HHUNT—HuntersUNT in Idaho will be allowed an additional three months to harvest the remaining wolf quota. Idaho officials searching for Idaho’s wolf hunt season originally was set to end on Dec. 31, but only source of brucellosis case about 115 out of 220 wolves have been taken. PPageage 7 Idaho State Department of Agriculture (ISDA) officials are working to determine if brucellosis HHORSEORSE GGATHER—AATHER major wild found in a beef cow in Rigby has spread to other horse gather in the Calico Mountain herds or remained isolated. and Black Rock Desert area in northern Nevada, originally sched- Discovery of the infectious disease has sent uled for Dec. 1, has been postposed shudders through the state’s livestock industry until Dec. 28. PPageage 1155 because of the negative impact it could have on cattle prices and meat sales. IINDEXNDEX Bill Barton, ISDA state veterinarian, issued a memo to state Beef Bits . Page - 3 animal health officials on Monday, Nov. 30, alerting them to the Sale Reports . Page - 9 fact the cow from a new 600-head eastern Idaho herd tested Markets . Page - 10 Classifieds . Page - 12 positive for brucellosis, which can cause pregnant cows to spon- Sale Calendar . Page - 15 taneously abort their calves. It also can cause infertility, decreased milk production and weight Weekly Steeryg Dressed Weights loss in cattle, elk and bison, but is rarely transmitted to humans. 870 FFeedereeder ccattleattle ppricesrices rremainedemained sstrongtrong 860 Barton said the animal and other cattle in the herd had been 850 vaccinated for brucellosis, but the shots are not always 100 llastast wweekeek wwithith mmostost mmarketsarkets rreportingeporting 840 percent effective. No bred females or calves have been sold from 830 the herd, but some cows had been sold directly to slaughter. ppricesrices wwereere $$1-31-3 hhigherigher tthanhan ppreviousrevious 820 810 Epidemiologists have been trying to pinpoint the infection’s source. wweeks.eeks. SScarcecarce yyearlingearling oofferingsfferings wwereere The herd has been quarantined and tested, with its owner fully 800 iinn vveryery hhighigh ddemandemand aatt mmostost mmarkets.arkets. 790 See Brucellosis on page 9 780 J F M A M J J A S O N D Fed trade reported at prices steady to $1 lower Weeklyyp Ch/Se Spread $20 Early fed cattle trade last week agree with that assessment last clear signs of improvement, sus- plex with bone-in/boneless ribeyes $16 was steady to $1 lower than the week, with most of the week’s trade tained advances in the cutout will and short/strip loins all experienc- previous week as the boxed beef pointing lower. At the close last be difficult to achieve, analysts ing sharp losses in trading yester- $12 cutout and live cattle contract Thursday, the front-month Decem- continue to note. day (Dec. 2),” he reported. $8 trade faltered at midweek. The ber contract was 125 points lower The boxed beef trade was also Vetterkind said that although northern tier traded cattle on at $80.85 while February was on the defensive last Thursday, demand has softened slightly in $4 Wednesday in a range of $129-131 down 140 points, closing at $82.87, with midday prices falling $1.55 recent days in the ground beef dressed, with the bulk of the vol- and April closed 137 points lower on the Choice product which was markets, the cow beef cutout and $0 J F M A M J J A S O N D ume at $130-131. In the south, at $85.90. At the close last Thurs- trading at $138.04 while Select trim markets are being supported feedlots sold fed cattle at $82 live day, only the April 2011 contract was down 96 cents at $132.42 on by falling availability and the fall- in Kansas last Thursday and at was trading above the $80-level. light to moderate trade volume. ing U.S. dollar which continues to $83 live in Texas. While trade The April 2011 live cattle contract Vetterkind noted that the end make it less expensive for cow volume was reportedly light at closed at $90. Analysts have noted meats, particularly the round com- packers to bid up prices for domes- midday last Thursday, analysts for months that consumer discre- plex, is posing a problem for pack- tic cows than it is for them to buy said the early trade was likely tionary spending continues to fall ers and it’s taking significant dis- imports of foreign product. How- LIVE STEERS DRESSED STEERS CME FEEDER $81.88 $129.44 $93.52 enough to set the price for the re- and beef demand has been ham- counts to move product. ever, that was the exception to the WEEK ENDING: 12-3-09 mainder of the week’s trade. mered as a result. Until at least “However, probably the biggest soft market picture in the beef The pre-holiday demand for beef one facet of the industry, either hindrance to cutout values was the markets, Vetterkind said. had been filled by last week, ac- export or domestic markets, shows lower tone to the middle meat com- See Market on page 11 cording to Vetterkind Cattle Bro- kerage analyst Troy Vetterkind, who said that he expects the com- ing weeks to show a softening in EPA delays ethanol blend decision the boxed beef trade as buyers The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) an- the increased amount of ethanol causes problems move to the sidelines. nounced last Tuesday that it will delay a decision with autos. The agency noted that it expects to “The beef market is going to be on whether or not it will allow an increase in etha- increase the approved level of ethanol blend to 15 an issue for sellers going forward nol blending rates to a maximum of 15 percent. The percent for cars manufactured in 2001 and later. as it sounds like the buy side is agency said it will wait for the U.S. Department of The agency did say in its letter that it was review- getting their December needs cov- Energy (DOE) to complete vehicle testing, a project ing labeling criteria for distributors for higher ered. This, along with an expected that is expected to be complete in the middle of 2010. ethanol blends, however, how distributors would increase in fed cattle marketings Until then, EPA said it will keep the cap on ethanol handle an array of blends given the limited amount by mid-December and holiday pro- blending rates at the current level of 10 percent.
Recommended publications
  • Chuckwagon-Cooking-School
    http://www.americancowboy.com/blogs/south-texas-cowboy/essay-contest-winner-heads- chuckwagon-cooking-school ESSAY Contest Winner - Heads to Chuckwagon Cooking School American Cowboy BY ROGER EDISON 3/21/2012 Kent and Shannon Rollins operate one of the most unique, as well, one of a kind culinary schools in the nation. Each spring and fall, they hold their semi annual Chuck Wagon Cooking School at the Red River Ranch in Byers, Texas. The school teaches students the culinary art of cowboy cooking using cast iron dutch ovens, all in an authentic setting working from a restored 1876 Studebaker wagon. Sourdough biscuits, baking pie crust and brewing up that rich taste of strong cowboy coffee are all part of Kent's school where cooks learn how to cook just as they did for the wranglers who herded cattle along the trail drives over 140 years ago. Kent's accomplishments for his culinary talent has earned him numerous awards, including the uncontested title as the Official Chuck Wagon Cook of Oklahoma, given to him by the Oklahoma state Governor. He also won the Chuck wagon Cook-Off Championship at the National Cowboy Symposium Celebration held in Lubbock, Texas and the Will Rogers Award for Chuck Wagon of the Year by the Academy of Western Artists. Featured on QVC, PBS, The Food Network's "Roker on the Road" and "Throw-Down with Bobby Flay." Kent entertains with a passion as both a modern day cowboy, story teller and one of the nations finest cooks. Recently, the Rollins offered a Contest for a scholarship to attend their cooking school.
    [Show full text]
  • SPEC WLJ V84 N09.Pdf (5.043Mb)
    The National Livestock Weekly December 13, 2004 • Vol. 84, No. 09 “The Industry’s Largest Weekly Circulation” www.wlj.net • E-mail: [email protected][email protected][email protected] A Crow Publication BSE trade rule moving ahead — Meat group denied mented, and we’re disappointed nal rule is published. In terms of timeliness, the court ulate a significant interest in the ‘intervener’ status. that those interests will not be im- NMA wanted to be kept abreast said, the only documents current- proceedings at this junction. NMA mediately represented before the of the rule changes and felt its ly being filed with them on this feels that once a final rule is issued A U.S. District Court in Mon- court.” membership needed similar notifi- matter is status reports and allow- by USDA, the court will hold a tana recently denied the National R-CALF filed the case in April cation. NMA said if R-CALF fol- ing intervention would likely prej- different opinion. Meat Association’s (NMA) request when USDA announced it was re- lows through with its intent to keep udice both R-CALF and USDA. On the last issue, Cebull held for intervener status in the Cana- opening the border to Canadian the border closed, NMAwould have Referencing related interest, the that USDA can defend the com- dian border reopening case involv- imports. R-CALF filed an injunc- immediate legal status in the court. court said, “While NMA may well pleteness of its procedures for de- ing R-CALF USA and USDA. The tion against the action saying it Both R-CALF and USDA op- have some cognizable interest in veloping a new rule, and, even if court did leave the option open for would jeopardize the health and posed NMA’s motion.
    [Show full text]
  • IGRA) Pre-Export Test for Rodeo Cattle of the Breeds Corriente, Brahman Texas Longhorns, and American Bucking Bulls (ABBI)* Guidance for Accredited Veterinarians
    Obtaining an Interferon Gamma Release Assay (IGRA) Pre-Export Test for Rodeo Cattle of the breeds Corriente, Brahman Texas Longhorns, and American Bucking Bulls (ABBI)* Guidance For Accredited Veterinarians For exportations of U.S. cattle of the breeds Corriente, Brahman, Texas Longhorn, and American Bucking Bull (ABBI)* to Canada on the Cattle for Breeding to Canada certificate for any purpose, an Interferon Gamma Release Assay (IGRA) test is required for pre-export testing for bovine tuberculosis (M. Bovis), in addition to the caudal fold test. This requirement is as follows: Rodeo or roping type cattle limited to the breeds Corriente, Brahman, Texas Longhorns, and American Bucking Bull (ABBI)* (other than those temporarily imported under 90 days for exhibition) are also required to be tested negative by the Interferon Gamma Release Assay (IGRA) test in addition to the caudal fold test, regardless of end-use in Canada. The blood sample must be drawn between 72 hours and 30 days following the caudal fold injection. *NOTE: If the animal is considered an “American Bucking Bull/ ABBI” animal, but is not of the breeds Corriente, Brahman, or Texas Longhorn, the importer may apply for a CFIA import permit, listing the accurate breed lineage of the animal other than American Bucking Bull/ ABBI, and the animal will not require an IGRA test. In these cases, the entry of “breed/category” on the corresponding export health certificate must match the CFIA import permit. All animals listed as “American Bucking Bull/ ABBI” on the CFIA import permit, or in the “breed/category” field of the export health certificate must have an IGRA test, regardless of true breed lineage.
    [Show full text]
  • Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 2018 Rule Book
    Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 2018 Rule Book Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws and Rules REVISED Effective October 1, 2017 Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 101 Pro Rodeo Drive • Colorado Springs, CO 80919 719.593.8840 Copyright © 2018 by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association B1.2.4 Assumption of Risk and Release of Liability. THIS IS A RELEASE OF LIABILITY. BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF THE PRCA, YOU ARE AGREEING TO RELEASE THE PRCA AND OTHER PARTIES FROM LIABILITY. PLEASE READ THIS PROVISION CAREFULLY. Members acknowledge that rodeo events, including PRCA- sanc- tioned events, are inherently dangerous activities. Members further acknowledge that participation in a PRCA-sanctioned event (whether as a competitor, independent contractor, official, laborer, volunteer or observer) exposes the participant to substantial and serious hazards and risks of property damage, personal injury and/or death. Each Member, in consideration of his membership in the PRCA and his being permitted to participate in a PRCA-sanctioned event in any capacity, does by such membership and participation agree to assume such hazards and risks. Each Member further agrees to discharge, waive, release and covenant not to sue PRCA, PRCA Properties (“PRCAP”), all PRCA sponsors, all Members (including, without limitation, contestants, Stock Contractors, Rodeo Committees, Rodeo Producers and Contract Personnel), and any other PRCA-sanctioned event production entity (and each party’s respective officers, directors, employees and agents), from all claims, demands and liabilities for any and all property damage, personal injury and/or death arising from such Member’s participation in a PRCA- sanctioned event. This discharge, waiver and release includes claims, demands and liabilities that are known or unknown, foreseen or unfore- seen, future or contingent, and includes claims, demands, and liabilities arising out of the negligence of the parties so released by such Member.
    [Show full text]
  • Lawsuit Threatens Planned Horse Gather
    The National Livestock Weekly November 30, 2009 • Vol. 89, No. 08 “The Industry’s Largest Weekly Circulation” Web site: www.wlj.net • E-mail: [email protected][email protected][email protected] A Crow Publication INSIDE WLJ Lawsuit threatens planned horse gather TTCFACFA CONFERENCE—TheCONFERENCE Texas Cattle Feeders Association (TCFA) A lawsuit filed last week in the Associated Press last week much in conformance” with the populations in the wild, but also annual meeting last week focused Washington, D.C., Federal District that the lawsuit is “not unexpect- act, which he said requires BLM maintaining federal facilities on the challenges facing the sector. Court may block the planned gath- ed” given the “climate of the whole to manage the herds to appropri- meant to hold horses across the Monte Cluck, TCFA chairman, er of 2,700 wild horses north of wild horse world right now.” ate population levels. “We need to West. The program has been in praised cattle feeders for their per- Reno, NV, next month. The suit, “It is a pretty big management remove some excess animals here. crisis as costs continue to rise, with severance in the face of adversity and reminded the group that they filed by California-based In De- action we need to take in this ar- It just happens to be a lot of excess few viable long-term options avail- have faced tough times in the past fense of Animals (IDA), claims that ea,” he said of the agency’s plans animals,” Shepherd said. able to the agency. BLM has been and survived.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Veterinary Service at PRCA Rodeos
    A Guide to Veterinary Service at PRCA Rodeos A publication of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association 2 A Guide to Veterinary Service at PRCA Rodeos A publication of the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association Revised edition published October 2015 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................... 1 THE VETERINARIAN’S ROLE AT PRCA RODEOS........................................................... 4 PLANNING FOR THE RODEO............................................................................................... 5 SAMPLE PROCEDURE FOR INJURED ANIMALS............................................................ 7 SAMPLE LIVESTOCK WELFARE STATEMENT.............................................................. 8 SUGGESTED EQUIPMENT AND MEDICATIONS.............................................................. 9 DURING THE RODEO............................................................................................................. 10 HANDLING INJURIES IN THE ARENA ………………………………………..…............ 10 LIVESTOCK AMBULANCE OR REMOVAL SYSTEM....................................................... 12 EUTHANASIA............................................................................................................................ 14 INSURANCE................................................................................................................................. 15 A FINAL WORD.........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Angus Bull Sale
    LIVESTOCK ROUNDUP Midwest Messenger | January 11, 2019 | Page 17 African swine fever: China struggle continues As of early 2019, China has reported more than 100 cases of African swine fever (ASF) in 19 provinces and four municipalities, including Beijing, for a total of 23 distinct geographic areas. Recent outbreaks have been reported in Guangdong and Fujian provinces. However, a new case in the north’s Heilongjiang province has aff ected a farm with 73,000 pigs, the largest farm yet to report a case of the deadly disease. On Dec. 25, Chinese offi cials announced the detection of ASF virus in some protein powders made using pork blood manufactured by a Tianjin-based company. The raw materials for the batches were from 12 slaughter and processing plants in Tianjin. The new ASF case occurred despite the farm banning of the use of food waste and pig blood as raw materials in the production of feed for pigs, in a bid to halt the spread of the disease. In a related move, China recently announced that slaughterhouses will need to run a test for ASF virus on pig products before selling them. Slaughterhouses must slaughter the pigs from diff erent origins separately. They can only sell the products if blood of the same batch of pigs is tested negative for African swine fever virus. If an ASF outbreak is found, slaughterhouses must cull all pigs Looking William Kruse Sr. of Winnetoon, Neb., with his black Poland to be slaughtered and suspend operations for at least 48 hours, China hogs in the 1940s.
    [Show full text]
  • PETER D. BALDWIN Piiholo Ranch, Haleakala Ranch, Maui
    PETER D. BALDWIN Piiholo Ranch, Haleakala Ranch, Maui Familiar in his working straw cowboy hat and trademark bandana neckerchief, Peter Baldwin moves easily among his many roles as rancher, roper, entrepreneur, family man, and one of Maui’s notable native sons. He’ll tell you straight out – “I’m a roper”, as indeed he is. Peter finds the time to Travel & compete in many ropings a year on the mainland circuit. At his own Piiholo Ranch in upcountry Maui, he carved a world-class roping arena facility to develop team roping on Maui. He raises Horned Corriente roping cattle at Piiholo for his ranch ropings, as well as shipping roping cattle to other islands for their roping events. Born into a ranching heritage, Peter’s great grandfather, Henry P. Baldwin, was one of the founders of Haleakala Ranch, and his father, Richard “Manduke” Baldwin, had a 50-year career at the ranch. Peter started as a cowboy at Haleakala after graduating from Cornell University, and later worked in and eventually acquired the Haleakala Dairy division. Peter was an entrepreneur and also owned and started other businesses. He has also been a director of several prominent Hawai`i businesses. But his paniolo roots brought him back to ranching. After retiring from Haleakala Ranch in 2000, Peter acquired some of the ranch land he had spent many a day on and knew so well. He called his ranch, Piiholo, and it is very much a family operation. Peter’s family is very important to him. He founded Piiholo with his 3 sons, Jeff, Duke & Chris, and they help him run it today, along with Peter’s wife Kathy and his daughters in law, Tamalyn and Janet.
    [Show full text]
  • NACA Judging Guidelines
    All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced in whole, or in part, in any form or by any means, without prior express permission from the North American Corriente Association. Judging Guidelines for Corriente Cattle Judging Guidelines for Corriente Cattle Revised February 6, 1996; March, 1998; March, 2000; May, 2004; January, 2005; January, 2006 May, 2010; Feb, 2014 Aug 2014 These guidelines are intended to be used as guidelines only, not rules for which there are no exceptions. If you have comments, suggestions, or questions about any part of them, please do not hesitate to let the NACA know. From time to time, the Board of Directors will review these guidelines, and will take into consideration any information received from our members. A judge of Corriente cattle should evaluate them as an animal bred specifically for excellent performance in the rodeo arena. Many typical characteristics of the beef breeds are not desirable, nor are the excessively long horns of the Texas Longhorn or the Watusi. Corrientes are not beefy, heavily muscled, tall or rawboned. They are small, trim cattle with sufficient bone and strength for easy action and endurance. Regardless of use, the general conformation, horn shape, and disposition remain the same. It is important for a judge to keep in mind the birth date of each animal in a class. For example, a class for yearling bulls will often require the judge to be able to compare the qualities of a 6- month old animal against those of a 12-month old, and allow for considerable differences in size and horn growth.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cowboy Lawyer
    OKLAHOMA FARM & RANCH FebruaryOKFR 2020 | www.okfronline.com | Volume 5 Issue 2 The Cowboy Lawyer Brad West FREE 2 | FEBRUARY 2020 OKFR WWW.OKFRONLINE.COM FEBRUARY 2020 | 3 4 | FEBRUARY 2020 OKFR OklahOMA Farm & RANCH OKFR letter from the editor publishing contribution PUBLISHER CONTRIBUTING WRITERS JM Winter Andy Anderson Will Chaney EDITOR Tony Dean Savannah Magoteaux Ddee Haynes [email protected] Phillip Kitts Summer McMillen Garrett Metcalf, DVM Happy Valentines production Lacey Newlin D a y t o a l l o f Bryan Painter ART DIRECTOR Rayford Pullen Kayla Jean Woolf our wonderful Pat Reeder [email protected] Hreaders. Janice Russell Beth Watkins Thank you for picking advertising executives Barry Whitworth up this February edition Rosemary Stephens of Oklahoma Farm & COPY EDITORS [email protected] Judy Wade Ranch. Krista Lucas Kathy Miller This is the month [email protected] of love, and we see it distribution everywhere. Bouquets Sherrie Nelson MANAGER [email protected] Pamela Black of roses, hearts, chocolates - they’re all symbols of love and [email protected] affection. administration DISTRIBUTORS Still, we farmers, ranchers, cowboys and cowgirls show love Pamala Black every day. We show it to the animals we care for, and the land we Brenda Bingham Pat Blackburn [email protected] Tina Geurin are stewards of. Yes, we make our living on the land and with our herds, but you can’t convince me that most of us don’t love our land and animals. CONTACT US Out amongst the horses and cattle, I am once again in awe of what Oklahoma Farm & Ranch magazine our God has created.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 8 Horse (Equine) and Livestock Guidelines
    Guidelines for the Safe Use of Animals in Filmed Media CHAPTER 8 HORSE (EQUINE) AND LIVESTOCK GUIDELINES The horse is one of the most commonly used animals in filmmaking and, for that reason, we generally use the term “horse” in the following sections These Guidelines pertain to all equines ADVISORY: American Humane Association’s Guidelines for the Safe Use of Animals in Filmed Media apply to all horses and livestock without regard to their prominence or insignificance to the production This includes anyone bringing an animal to the set, including privately owned animals furnished to the production by historic re-enactors, other private suppliers, stunt personnel, directors, or any other members of the cast or crew For safety and efficiency, American Humane Association recommends that producers hire animal handlers experienced in motion picture production to supply all horses and livestock for production However, if production chooses to have private owners (including cast and crew) provide horses and livestock, all requirements of the Guidelines must be implemented When applicable, producers shall distribute in advance the instruction sheet on “Special Requirements for Extras/Others Who Supply Animals ” In productions involving large numbers of animals (e g , historic reenactments), a responsible “chain of command” shall be established to coordinate the work during production The chain-of-command information shall be provided to American Humane Association The designated “commander” of each unit will be directly responsible for the conduct of the people and the care of the animals under his/her supervision ADVISORY: American Humane Association discourages the use of Mexican fighting bulls for filming, due to their unpredictable temperament Contact American Humane Association for prior approval in using Mexican fighting Bulls Because of their unpredictable temperament, innate aggression and heightened reaction to movement, additional safety precautions should be in place * Notes a federal, state or local animal welfare statute, code or permit consideration.
    [Show full text]
  • Bison (BIS) Camelid (Camelid) Cattle (BOV)
    Bison (BIS) Camelid (Camelid) American bison X AE Alpaca (Lama pacos) AL Bison bison BIS Llama (Lama glama) LL Plains Bison PB Dromedary Camel (Camelus dromedarius) DC Wood Bison WB Bactrian Camel (Camelus bactrianus) BC Cattle (BOV) Aberdeen Angus AN Beefmaster cattle breed BM Abondance AB Belarus Red cattle breed VB Africander AF Belgian Blue cattle breed BB Alberes EE Belgian Red cattle breed BRC Alentejana AJ Belgian Red Pied cattle CP Allmogekor AO Belgian White and Red cattle breed DX American Bucking Bull MB Belmont Adaptaur cattle breed BT American White Park AWP Belmont Red cattle breed RQ Amerifax AM Belted Galloway cattle breed BG Amrit Mahal zebu AH Bengali cattle breed IG Anatolian Black AQ Berrendas cattle breed EB Andalusian Black AD Bhagnari cattle breed BHA Andalusian Blond AI Black Angus cattle breed BAN Andalusian Gray AV Black Maximizer BX Angeln AG Black Welsh cattle breed WB Angus Plus AP Blacksided Trondheim and Norland cattle breed TR Ankina AK Blanco Orejinegro cattle breed OJ Ankole AL Blonde d’Aquitaine BD Ankole-Watusi AW Bonsmara cattle breed NS Argentine Criollo AC Boran cattle breed ON Asturian Mountain AT Bordelais OR Aubrac AU Bos grunniens GX Aulie-Ata cattle breed AA Bos taurus indicus ZX Australian Braford X zebu ZA Bos taurus X Bison bison hybrid cattle breed BE Australian Friesian Sahiwal X zebu AS Braford X zebu cattle breed BO Australian Lowline cattle breed LO Brahma cattle breed BR Australian Milking Zebu X zebu AZ Brahmanstein ZH Ayrshire AY Brahmental BHM Bachaur BC Brahmousin X zebu cattle breed
    [Show full text]