British Cattle Breeders Societies |
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page
4 of 4 |
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Irish
Moiled Cattle
Society |
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The Irish
Moiled is one of our most distinctive breeds of cattle native to
Ireland and more specifically they are the only surviving domestic
livestock native to Northern Ireland. |
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Murray
Grey Beef Cattle Society |
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The breed
was imported to the UK in the early 1970’s, they had to compete
with Continental cattle from Europe which were also arriving in the
UK. They suffered from farmers trying to compare them with continental
breeds, when they were bred to do a different job, namely a very
good suckler cow. |
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The Parthenais
breed is proving itself in Britain, providing high quality beef from
commercial stickler herds, as well as when used on Holstein/friesians,
from which the heifers are particularly sought for suckler replacements. |
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The first
Piemontese cattle arrived in the UK in 1988 from the region of Piedmont
in Northern Italy and farmers are now realising the potential of
the breed as a terminal sire.
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The Red
Poll is listed by the Rare Breeds Survival Trust as being Endangered.
The Society works to maintain the populatity of the Red Poll breed
that was once so common throughout the country at the begining of
the 20th Century. |
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Riggit Galloway Cattle Society |
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The Riggit Galloway cattle are a well documented archaic strain of Galloway, easily identifiable by the white stripe, running down their spine. The main body colour can be black, blue/black, red, brown or dun. |
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The Shetland
cow, like many traditional breeds, has suffered
greatly from the switch to intensive livestock farming – so
much so that it is currently classified as endangered by the Rare
Breeds Survival Trust. |
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Originally
from the North East of England, the Shorthorn breed of cattle is
recorded in the oldest herd book in the world...the Coates herd book. |
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Simmental
has been bred in Britain for more than 25 years and has established
itself as one of this country's premier beef breeds. Simmental: the
dual purpose breed
for beef and milk, both for pure and crossbreeding. |
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A native
British breed from the south east of England. The Sussex Cattle Society
was established in 1878 and the first official Herd Book printed
in 1879 recording calves born from 1840. |
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Welsh Black
- native British breed formerly localised in Wales but now established
throughout the UK. Originally dual purpose dairy/beef breed, now
regarded as quality suckler beef producer. |
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Whitebred
Shorthorns are mainly bred in the Scottish-English Border area and,
although the origin of the breed is somewhat obscure, it is likely
that they were derived from the red, white or roan, dual purpose
Shorthorn cattle of Northern England. |
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The White
Park can claim with confidence to be a truly ancient breed. In historical
texts it was sometimes referred to as ‰White Forest, but should
not be confused with the similarly marked, but hornless, British
White. |
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