News
A rancher in Washington is currently under investigation by wildlife officials after he shot at a wolf in self-defense while checking his cattle.
A GPS collared wolf that is a member of a pack in Washington known to prey on livestock has been injured after it was shot by a rancher.
A herd of cows and calves in Florida assisted police in their efforts to apprehend a car jacker.
Officials in Texas have come to a temporary resolution that will allow the use of Cattle Fever Tick spray boxes for 45 days until a permanent solution is found.
A sting operation in Oklahoma has resulted in the arrest of two cattle thieves.
The Togo wolf pack has attacked five cattle in the past 10 months, which meets the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife’s lethal removal policy threshold but there are no current plans to euthanize the wolves.
A wolf pack that has killed cattle in Washington has been approved to be handled with lethal action by wildlife officials.
A wolf pack in Washington that has preyed on cattle six times in the past 10 months and three times in 30 days will not be euthanized in the near future after activists groups filed a lawsuit.
Argentines still much more carnivorous than richer Europeans as consumers skimp on bread, pasta and fuel but not protein.
A cow in Colorado was recused by animal control officers, firefighters and oil field workers after getting stuck in a cattle guard.
Authorities in Utah believe that 15-20 cattle starved to death in the Capitol Reef National Park.
A decision by Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller to halt the operation of spray boxes utilized to prevent to the spread of Cattle Fever Ticks is getting pushback from other government officials and cattlemen.
If there’s any place where a good 2" rain causes dancing in the streets, it’s in West Texas. In a land that’s usually dry anyway, the past few years of drought have been challenging to say the least.
Three suspects have been arrested, while another has a warrant for their arrest following the theft of 13 cattle in Oklahoma.
Contentious battles continue over the beef industry’s self-help program
Several different wolf packs in Oregon have been responsible for attacks on cattle that resulted in injuries or death.
It’s time to get back to what we all love—watching new calves born, feeding the first few loads of corn silage, and seeing your kids help with chores. Here are five rules of wisdom we all need to be reminded of.
Your production is directly related to the age of the majority of your cowherd, take our poll to make your voice heard. Low-stress weaning is a popular option for cattlemen.
Solar cells will help contribute to a microgrid project being done by the Parker Ranch in Hawaii.
Exports accounted for 13.7 percent of total beef production in September, reports U.S. Meat Export Federation.
The federal district court in Montana has granted a to expand its beef checkoff lawsuit against the USDA to include at least 13 states in addition to Montana.
Police in Harper County, Kansas are searching for 42 cattle that have either been lost or stolen from a ranch.
After 16 separate attacks on livestock, wildlife officials in Washington have approved the lethal removal of the remaining pack members.
He feeds his herd of 35 cattle without starting his tractor in cold months.
With pastureland scorched, feed costs have skyrocketed. The past decade of setbacks has shrunk Canadian herd to 30-year low.
Grazing longer, feeding hay and supplementing grain are all ways to keep cattle fed in winter.
In a new Drovers.com poll, we want to know how you plan to feed cows this winter. Do you have enough hay on hand? Do you have extra options, such as grazing corn stalks or another field residue? Make your voice heard.
Beef cow slaughter year-to-date through the first week of October was 11% higher than last year, and that followed 2017’s increase of 11%.
A wolf pack in northeastern Washington has committed three more attacks on cattle, making their total amount of livestock depredation come to 15 this year.
Kodiak bears have killed an estimated 30 cattle on one rancher’s property on Alaska’s Kodiak Island.