Agreed. Especially the part where he goes on to claim 2pac and David Bowie are secretly working for the French Government and love the bit about Hilary Clinton and the can of sardines!!
I think he's trying to "sharpen" his horns. But we have genetically removed them. So its just a leftover behaviour. I'm just guessing, but seems similar behaviours to other animals with horns.
@@cjamesfoxEither that, or hehas scent glands on his face, so he rubs his scent on the tree (I don't know if domestic cattle has that, but some other large herbivores certainly do).
@@howarddavies6685 Actually it was Uncle FestER from the Adams Family. We got his name from Festus Hagen off of Gunsmoke. In fact, that's his first and middle name so when he's in trouble he knows it LOL
We raised Angus cattle for years. They are a beautiful breed. I sometimes regret going off to college and leaving that life behind. It was a hard but blessed life.
@Capri raising animals on pasture is better for the environment. The soil is not disturbed as it is growing plants by the constant tilling. So less disturbance of soil,and soil microorganisms, less soil erosion, no need for chemical fertilizer, the animals produce their own naturally and save on hours by the rancher work by even depositing in said pasture. Unless you live in a tropical climate your vegan diet is limited to root(potatoes, carrots, turnips) type plants and need to can some. All the tender greens would not be available because of the winter climate. Then there's taking into account ALL those fresh tempting berries, lettuces, etc that are FLOWN in, think of the fuel wasted with that.
Iam upstate New York hopefully your college degree gets you where you want to go. Never a shortage of work on the farm . Just in case you get an ich to work on the farm again. Always interested to hear what someone can bring to the table.
He is new to this farm ,the ear tag and square haircut on his side proves it and he's marking his new territory ! All of him is powered by grass , amazing !
I don't know why TH-cam recommended this today, but it amazes me that even as big as he is, there used to be Aurochs that were even bigger. I can only imagine how loud they must have been.
Hi Brookhill Angus in Kentucky, great to learn about your cattle. We are Gannon Angus in Iowa. Our family farm was settled in 1857 by my G-G-Grandparents from Ireland. My Dad started Gannon Angus in 1930 as a 4-H project; I’m #7 of 14 kids. One time, Dad took a bull to the sale barn. The auctioneer cried out: “This here bull is owned by John Gannon, sire of 14 kids.” A farmer in the crowd hollered back: “To hell with the bull, bring out John Gannon.” My Mom was a city gal, on their first date to the farm, she asked: “Why don’t the cows have horns?” Dad said: “Black Angus are naturally polled, hornless cattle.” Mom asked: “Why don’t those brown cows have horns?” Dad said: “Bec those brown cows are horses.” Sincerely: Angus Gannon. 10/4/20 Des Moines.
Great story, thank you. Brookhill was purchased in the early 1840's by my Irish descendants, our Angus operation has been around since 1967 and we are recipients of the Historic Angus Award by the American Angus Association. We love Angus cattle, in fact we eat, sleep, and breathe Angus.
What part of Ireland? My great great great grandparents came from Ireland. Some from county Tyrone and some from Northern Connacht area. Others from county Limerick and county Cork.
We were Double CC Ranch, a purebred Angus operation located in Picayune, MS. I recall back in the late ‘60’s my father taking a trip to Iowa to purchase a load of black Angus heifers. They were always referred to as the Iowa heifers for the longest. They threw some of the finest calves known to the cattle industry. Our primary herd sire was Pearlstone Keynote, over a ton of one fine purebred Angus bull. Good memories.
My father owned a pretty big herd of Black Angus back in the late seventies and early '80s. Spent a lot of my childhood around them I found them absolutely beautiful. My father would take a lot of bulls to show. I never denied their absolute badassery. They're pretty good eating too! We never were short of some Angus steaks and burger in our freezer.
We had angus on our farm as a kid. I miss being on a farm so badly! That bull is a keeper if he breeds well and fertility is good. I had a bugle that my mom and dad got me for Christmas. I would blow it like this guy was bellowing it made the neighbors bull go nuts. He got so worked up he would pace up and down the fence wanting to get a price of me!!! Your bull has a beautiful conformation. Thanks for posting.
I can't claim to have led a risk free life but you folks who handle these impressive animals have my full respect. People should know more about where their food comes from.
I can almost guarantee he will be on the dinner table at some point. No fiscally responsible rancher would let all that meat go to waste. He is hamburger at best, but probably destined to be dog food. I never said who’s dinner table.....😚
So funny how that bull enjoys rubbing his head on the tree for good itch, then the 'head contact' winds him up and he starts scraping the ground as is spoiling for a fight with the tree. Thanks for uploading these videos. I grew up around livestock and it was a treat to see the bull come into the field, we don't see bulls these days......
My buddy & I were driving through the mountains takin a short cut. When we came around a bend in the road to see 3 Angus bulls. One was literally the biggest bull I have ever seen. I told my friend give him the right of way....lol...
Look at the wear he has done to that tree. The area above where he rubs is rough bark, but where he can reach, it is all smoothed over as if someone had sandpapered it. Amazing.
As a kid having spent my formative years on 2 farms (Colorado and southern Maine), my dad always had Black Angus as the preferred meat animal. And while we always had some MASSIVE cows & bulls, I always found most BA to be relatively docile animals. To look at their sheer size belies a relatively laid back animal, at least from my experiences.
Love it, my grandson got to experience seeing a bull do the same thing a few weeks ago. Now he wants a bull. You can ask him how the bull does and he will tell you. Thank you for that video.
You are welcome, glad you enjoyed the video. They are extremely dangerous, that is why they need to be treated kindly and with respect. Many cattleman have been injured permanently because they were not on their "A game" around the cattle.
@@BrookhillAngus many have sadly died around cattle even people who have spent decades around them. Just one moment of lack of concentration. Maybe a freshly calved cow. Don't look dangerous but are very dangerous . At least the bull looks and is dangerous.
My grandpa lives in banges county and when my grandma was still alive they had a herd of Angus cows and bulls,the dominant bull was named bull and he hated my guts...every time I went to go spend the night he and i just locked eyes....he never charged me but you can just feel the tension...now the ranch has only 2 left....but sadly bull is not one of them but is thankfully at a ranch with the rest of the heard were he can rome free.
We had Black Angus on our farm and were for the most part well behaved. But, they were little bull dozers. No fence was safe from their low bulky frames. They weren't trying to get out they just didn't bother stopping for the fence.
Some parts of the United States or parts of Canada ranchers range their beef animals together , and those ranchers will brand their own livestock say the ranchers can tell which cattle belongs to them , by using a cast iron Rod with a pattern on it , each pattern is different and they stick their iron rods in the fire and start branding their cattle ! That up there is a DNA thing !
For more about our ranch follow "Brookhill Angus Ranch" on Instagram at instagram.com/brookhillangusranch/
That's a Beautiful bull 🌵🍂🍃
What's the shaved square for??? Just wondering
@@lamest2023 That is from where we freeze branded him a week or so earlier, it will all grow back with the brand in white hair.
@@BrookhillAngus thank for the info and thanks for the video amazing job you have 👍✝️
@@lamest2023 to be ypl
He makes a really good argument. I agree with almost all of his points.
Me too!
😂😂😂😂
Beautiful Bull!
@@CliffClover Thank you.
Agreed. Especially the part where he goes on to claim 2pac and David Bowie are secretly working for the French Government and love the bit about Hilary Clinton and the can of sardines!!
Love him or hate him, he's spittin' facts.
Indeed he is!
He's definitely spittin'
especially spitting
Hahahaha
@@BrookhillAngus He's drooling.
Angus bull: "being all tough and mighty*
Also Angus bull: *Cuddles a tree*
He is showing off for his ladies which are further out in the pasture.
He's the guardian of the forest
I think he's trying to "sharpen" his horns. But we have genetically removed them. So its just a leftover behaviour. I'm just guessing, but seems similar behaviours to other animals with horns.
@@cjamesfoxEither that, or hehas scent glands on his face, so he rubs his scent on the tree (I don't know if domestic cattle has that, but some other large herbivores certainly do).
What ever he’s saying, I agree.
Yep
Me too.
I disagree
@@user-kq8rk1vd3u go disagree to his face 😆
@@V.Hansen.then i changed my mind i AGREE
When he said “Eeeeeeeegghhhhhhh”
I felt that
Finally now i can tell that the sounds of bulls in cartoons were true XD
Our cowdog, Festus, just come running in here to see what was going on, now he's barking LOL!!!
Festus. Fans of the Adams Family? Great name!
@@howarddavies6685 Actually it was Uncle FestER from the Adams Family. We got his name from Festus Hagen off of Gunsmoke. In fact, that's his first and middle name so when he's in trouble he knows it LOL
I don't have dogs only cats but I've made my nexts doors dog bark though from play this lol he is still barking even tho I've stopped it lol
I repeat do not use this sound in a petting safari 😂
What will happen?
@@daniellewills6465 you will get chase in your minivan full of kids freeking out 😅
One of our bulls walks around grumbling like a grumpy old man. It’s the funniest thing to see.
That's a mighty big boy with lots to say! ❤
We raised Angus cattle for years. They are a beautiful breed. I sometimes regret going off to college and leaving that life behind. It was a hard but blessed life.
Agreed. Life lesson learned.
@Duke of Istria you get the rest from seaweed
@Capri raising animals on pasture is better for the environment. The soil is not disturbed as it is growing plants by the constant tilling. So less disturbance of soil,and soil microorganisms, less soil erosion, no need for chemical fertilizer, the animals produce their own naturally and save on hours by the rancher work by even depositing in said pasture.
Unless you live in a tropical climate your vegan diet is limited to root(potatoes, carrots, turnips) type plants and need to can some.
All the tender greens would not be available because of the winter climate.
Then there's taking into account ALL those fresh tempting berries, lettuces, etc that are FLOWN in, think of the fuel wasted with that.
Support your local farmer. I pay almost as much to get something butcherd as they pay you at the auction sale.
Iam upstate New York hopefully your college degree gets you where you want to go. Never a shortage of work on the farm . Just in case you get an ich to work on the farm again. Always interested to hear what someone can bring to the table.
You can clearly see that the tree was in his way and he didn’t want to go around it . Haha
Welp looks like i just found my new Ring tone lol😂😂
Brilliant, what a display. Great looking boy.
No one messing with him...hope he enjoys his days making himself heard😂
He is new to this farm ,the ear tag and square haircut on his side proves it and he's marking his new territory ! All of him is powered by grass , amazing !
To say he is upset is an understatement!
My cat used to sound something like this when he complained. He was a black un neutered male.
He's annoyed of his square patch! "Hey Barber, I wanna have my moneys back!" LOL :D
That's a Covid cut, LOL!
Massive Beast and sound! I love Bulls 😍
He sounds like an old printer 😂 never heard my bill sound like that.
I love bulls,,
Watching 100times
I don't know why TH-cam recommended this today, but it amazes me that even as big as he is, there used to be Aurochs that were even bigger. I can only imagine how loud they must have been.
He looks, and sounds, like a real badass. I think I would give that ol' boy some room!!!
He definitely is.
The Bull's like I'm in Charge so don't F with me 🤣🤣
Hi Brookhill Angus in Kentucky, great to learn about your cattle. We are Gannon Angus in Iowa. Our family farm was settled in 1857 by my G-G-Grandparents from Ireland. My Dad started Gannon Angus in 1930 as a 4-H project; I’m #7 of 14 kids. One time, Dad took a bull to the sale barn. The auctioneer cried out: “This here bull is owned by John Gannon, sire of 14 kids.” A farmer in the crowd hollered back: “To hell with the bull, bring out John Gannon.” My Mom was a city gal, on their first date to the farm, she asked: “Why don’t the cows have horns?” Dad said: “Black Angus are naturally polled, hornless cattle.” Mom asked: “Why don’t those brown cows have horns?” Dad said: “Bec those brown cows are horses.” Sincerely: Angus Gannon. 10/4/20 Des Moines.
Great story, thank you. Brookhill was purchased in the early 1840's by my Irish descendants, our Angus operation has been around since 1967 and we are recipients of the Historic Angus Award by the American Angus Association. We love Angus cattle, in fact we eat, sleep, and breathe Angus.
What part of Ireland? My great great great grandparents came from Ireland. Some from county Tyrone and some from Northern Connacht area. Others from county Limerick and county Cork.
@@johnmckee7988 County Mayo from what my family has told me.
Brookhill Angus Nice some of my Mom’s Family are from there and Roscommon and Sligo
We were Double CC Ranch, a purebred Angus operation located in Picayune, MS. I recall back in the late ‘60’s my father taking a trip to Iowa to purchase a load of black Angus heifers. They were always referred to as the Iowa heifers for the longest. They threw some of the finest calves known to the cattle industry. Our primary herd sire was Pearlstone Keynote, over a ton of one fine purebred Angus bull. Good memories.
I feel you bro, especially on Monday's 🫣
Finally at the end he got some BASS to his call. All about that BASS Bull! 😋
My father owned a pretty big herd of Black Angus back in the late seventies and early '80s. Spent a lot of my childhood around them I found them absolutely beautiful. My father would take a lot of bulls to show. I never denied their absolute badassery. They're pretty good eating too! We never were short of some Angus steaks and burger in our freezer.
You lucky bastard, your father used to drink whisky also?
Lindsay I’d say you had a good childhood, more folks need to experience that way of life.
sounds like another bull letting him know, he's got competition
What a handsome boy!! 💕
We had angus on our farm as a kid. I miss being on a farm so badly! That bull is a keeper if he breeds well and fertility is good. I had a bugle that my mom and dad got me for Christmas. I would blow it like this guy was bellowing it made the neighbors bull go nuts. He got so worked up he would pace up and down the fence wanting to get a price of me!!! Your bull has a beautiful conformation. Thanks for posting.
Thank you, he scored very high on his breeding soundness exam and is definitely prepotent.
Hi Gary, your comment has me curious, can I ask, what does conformation mean?
I can't claim to have led a risk free life but you folks who handle these impressive animals have my full respect. People should know more about where their food comes from.
I hope they are only eating natural foods
@@lyriathomas6628 I don't think that bull will be headed to the table.
I can almost guarantee he will be on the dinner table at some point. No fiscally responsible rancher would let all that meat go to waste. He is hamburger at best, but probably destined to be dog food. I never said who’s dinner table.....😚
@Capri humans that kill animals are the real waste
@Capri wow spot the emotive vegan!!
Bull: *"bull noises"*
Me: *(randomly nodding along pretending to listen)*
He's really just mad that you're standing there recording him and not scratching his head and behind his ears. He looks like a big baby.lol
He's a beauty!
So funny how that bull enjoys rubbing his head on the tree for good itch, then the 'head contact' winds him up and he starts scraping the ground as is spoiling for a fight with the tree. Thanks for uploading these videos. I grew up around livestock and it was a treat to see the bull come into the field, we don't see bulls these days......
Thank you very much for your kind comment.
Our highland cattle bulls growl in same way, day and night, specially at the full moon. Although our bulls have different tones.
My cat makes the same sound before coughing up a hairball
This big boy just wants that tree to give him a little petting!
Just do not get tired of these pretty boys.
0:21 Angus: wheres my beer wheres my beer wheres my beer...
Just his way of saying I'm the man..lol
Who’s gonna step in there and tell him otherwise?😂😂😂
30-06
@@mitchellgiebler3396 that'll pretty much do it👍
5% drool
10% scritch
85% MOOOOO!!!!
Ill remember these noises the next time I’m eating a good juicy black angus steak 👹😂😂
When you get to that itch you’ve been working on.
My buddy & I were driving through the mountains takin a short cut. When we came around a bend in the road to see 3 Angus bulls. One was literally the biggest bull I have ever seen. I told my friend give him the right of way....lol...
What a beautiful example of what a bull should look like.
Thank you very much
Sounds like my wife snoring!! 😂
Oh my god, he's so cute!
He’s a big beautiful boy 💙💙💙
Kid: "Cow goes moo."
Bull: "Uuurrrhhhhoouuhhh!"
Exactly!
What a beauty. Magnificent example of the Angus breed.
Thank you very much
Look at the wear he has done to that tree. The area above where he rubs is rough bark, but where he can reach, it is all smoothed over as if someone had sandpapered it. Amazing.
We have a few "rubbing" trees that they have almost completely smoothed the bark. Very good observation on your part. 👏👏👏
them rub so that can get rid of the lice and fleas and flys off them
As a kid having spent my formative years on 2 farms (Colorado and southern Maine), my dad always had Black Angus as the preferred meat animal. And while we always had some MASSIVE cows & bulls, I always found most BA to be relatively docile animals. To look at their sheer size belies a relatively laid back animal, at least from my experiences.
His sounds is like a Lamborghini 😱
This is how I enter a nightclub and let the ladies know I’ve arrived.
“I’ve got an itchy head!!!!” Is all i heard.
His whole body is engaged. His tail goes up with every bellow. Impressive!
He's a stud, no doubt about it. To see him in person is an experience, to stand beside him is definitely an experience.
Ok ok ok you can have the tree it’s true tree we get it 😂😂😂😂😂
“That’s Frank!” - Tow Mater
One thing for sure, not many is going argue with him, certainly not me!!!
I'll join you at the bar for a beer!
Booker Uzzell Awwwww hes a cutie .. and Hornless LOL
Brit by name @And guess what, he still cute and he is stil homeless!He's too big to move in with me and too big for me to argue about who's Boss!
Hehehe he sounds like someone dialing a number on one of those old rotary phones
Twan Rosa excellent comment 😂😂😂🥳
What do the new rotary phones soind like?
@@nunyabisnass1141 alexa
Yes Mr bull ! ..
I agree with you .. ♥️
Love it, my grandson got to experience seeing a bull do the same thing a few weeks ago. Now he wants a bull. You can ask him how the bull does and he will tell you. Thank you for that video.
Reminds me of my partner.....when waiting for his dinner!!!!!
Before this video, I never really thought of cattle as “dangerous.” I feel differently now. 😳 #RESPECT
Thank you for sharing.
You are welcome, glad you enjoyed the video. They are extremely dangerous, that is why they need to be treated kindly and with respect. Many cattleman have been injured permanently because they were not on their "A game" around the cattle.
@@BrookhillAngus many have sadly died around cattle even people who have spent decades around them. Just one moment of lack of concentration. Maybe a freshly calved cow. Don't look dangerous but are very dangerous . At least the bull looks and is dangerous.
My grandpa lives in banges county and when my grandma was still alive they had a herd of Angus cows and bulls,the dominant bull was named bull and he hated my guts...every time I went to go spend the night he and i just locked eyes....he never charged me but you can just feel the tension...now the ranch has only 2 left....but sadly bull is not one of them but is thankfully at a ranch with the rest of the heard were he can rome free.
What a beautiful and majestic animal.
Thank you.
Wow!! It looks like the moo is on the inhale instead of the exhale! Very interesting!
We had Black Angus on our farm and were for the most part well behaved. But, they were little bull dozers. No fence was safe from their low bulky frames. They weren't trying to get out they just didn't bother stopping for the fence.
That sounds about right
Lol didn't bother stopping for the fence ...hey Steven what's that on your head? Looks like a fence lol
@@fernandocuevas6148 Jesus loves ya
@@stevenlawson9460 thanks likewise
That's the same with Limo Calves, I saw 3 take a 5 bar gate out because they were spooked.
Translation: "Got milk?"
Ain’t nobody outside that fence stood up to him but that tree lol and I wouldn’t trust them fences
Yes, sir, you are the King and we are terrified in your presence! 😁😂
he's saying: I'm gonna kill the guy that made that square on my back!
He had recently been shaved down to be freeze branded with our ranch brand.
Lol
@@BrookhillAngus why do they brand them like that, is there another way, maybe by keeping a DNA sample?
Some parts of the United States or parts of Canada ranchers range their beef animals together , and those ranchers will brand their own livestock say the ranchers can tell which cattle belongs to them , by using a cast iron Rod with a pattern on it , each pattern is different and they stick their iron rods in the fire and start branding their cattle ! That up there is a DNA thing !
@@deliverybryan1138 aaah I see, I didn't know they range their cattle together, that makes sense
He is beautiful
Thank you very much
I appreciate his world view and his joke about G.I. Jane 2.!!
“And the award for “Best Power Tool Impersonation” goes to.....”
Me: Hey, thats my tree....
Bull: MmmMMmMMMmUUUUhhahahhHhh
Me: Understandable, have a nice day
That's my new ring tone, thanks.👍
Damn, this boy ain't lying! His wishes are my command!
That tree is like “Why’d You Pick Me”
Even the gravy is gonna be tough on that guy
🌳
maybe the tree has had
enough of this . . .
🐃
he set off the cow alarm
He is letting everyone know he is the best steak
You allow your bulls to pierce their ears? Very progressive policy, I approve.
but not until their 16 y/o... lol
Best TH-cam comment ^^
He is gorgeous!!
Thank you 🙏 ❤️
Brookhill Angus Is a very handsome bull. Are there cows? He is a beautiful stallion.
That’s cow talk for “Dad’s home”!
LOL...exactly!
Thank you so much for such research helping.
Look at those moves and sound directions.
What aspect did we check on together?
This cow should run for prez. He's got some great ideas.
He's letting everyone know that he's sick of their shit. 😂😂😂😂
Exactly! LOL!
He just needs a hug, but who is he trying to impress; there is no one in sight....
Other than the person taking the video
He is in pain cause somebody grilled a mark on his right
We have a bull identical to him.
Same square and all
Awwww he's so cute!
His flex game is strong tho. I'd bow down with the quickness
Really has a way with words
This dominion angus bull remind me of rottweiler dog at my uncle house, each time he bark can feel the trembling wave at the chest.
What a magnificent animal!