"Nazi Cattle" Cull

[harryamb2]

holy cow,what can one say.

[Glenn66]

Ein Volk, Ein Reich, Ein Hamburger?

[SteveR]

These cattle hold no commercial value whatsoever, and are really only of a limited interest as far as conservation of the breed goes. The fact that he had to have them sent to slaughter was because there were no takers after he advertised them. Indeed, the chap is not really a farmer, more a conservationist who has rare breeds of various types of livestock. The Heck breed bears only some of the extinct Auroch's traits, the aggressive nature being the main one, and more recent breeding programmes like the Tauros and Uruz projects are proving far more successful as they limit the problems of recessive genes and 'throwbacks' by using 'Genome Editing', a type of genetic engineering that allows DNA to be inserted, replaced or removed as needs be using artificially engineered nuclei. This process will also rapidly decrease the time needed to reach a satisfactory conclusion by reducing the generations of selective breeding required to avoid, or at least limit the problems stated above.

Regards, Ned.

Damn Ned I didn't know you are a cattleman.

[HPL2008]

Oh My.... What will be next. Nazi Sheep or chickens???

I can see the headlines:

"Aggressive breed of Nazi Super Chickens discovered in secret underground research facility in Waldtrudering. These huge albino birds are believed to have been bred by renowned German agronomer Heinrich H. as part of the ultra-secret Überhuhn project."

[Ganer]

Oh My.... What will be next. Nazi Sheep or chickens??? I knew the Nazi Selective breeding program was not just for the Blue eyed blond SS men.

Well... There was the Nazi Horses too.



Heck horse info

[Wagriff]

I wonder how Nazi Hamburgers taste.

[big ned]

Damn Ned I didn't know you are a cattleman.

Hi Steve,

Well, I've spent much of my life being around farming circles having lived in the countryside much of my life and most of my friends are farmers, landowners, game keepers and hunt servants so i'm pretty au fait with most things related including cattle, horses and other types of livestock.

I also spent time on a couple of of working cattle ranches in Montana and Wyoming for just over 9 months around 15 years ago, one of which bred and reared rodeo bulls, a completely different but fascinating form of farming compared to back here in the U.K. Branding, castrating, medicating, riding fence, pushing cows and sinking wells (here's one below me and the boss did, took nearly 3 weeks in unseasonably cold weather!), irrigating, swathing, alfalfa baling all being part of the job. Happy days!

Regards, Ned.

[Gunny Hartmann]

I hear these cattle will feature in the new film about the von Trapp family, The Sound Of Moosic!....

[Rossi]

Udderly Crazy!

[Glenn66]

Hi Steve,

Well, I've spent much of my life being around farming circles having lived in the countryside much of my life and most of my friends are farmers, landowners, game keepers and hunt servants so i'm pretty au fait with most things related including cattle, horses and other types of livestock.

I also spent time on a couple of of working cattle ranches in Montana and Wyoming for just over 9 months around 15 years ago, one of which bred and reared rodeo bulls, a completely different but fascinating form of farming compared to back here in the U.K. Branding, castrating, medicating, riding fence, pushing cows and sinking wells (here's one below me and the boss did, took nearly 3 weeks in unseasonably cold weather!), irrigating, swathing, alfalfa baling all being part of the job. Happy days!

Regards, Ned.

Ned, you are basically the Marlboro man!