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Bovid (family Bovidae), any hoofed mammal in the family Bovidae (order Artiodactyla), which includes the antelopes, sheep, goats, cattle, buffalo, and bison.
266 stories
Moving cattle across state lines to Tennessee sounds simple until a trooper or state inspector asks for a document you don’t have, and your truck sits at a weigh station while the load loses weight and you lose time.
Moving cattle across state lines to South Dakota takes more than backing a trailer up to the loading chute.
Moving cattle across state lines to Hawaii is not like hauling a trailer from Nebraska to Kansas.
A New Mexico Livestock Board inspector doesn’t care how far you’ve hauled or how good the cattle look through the slats.
New Hampshire’s Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food does not treat cattle the same way it treats a truckload of hay.
Show up at the Indiana border with a trailer full of cattle and no paperwork, and you can end up turned back, quarantined, or fined before you ever reach your destination.
A truck full of cattle can get turned back at the West Virginia line over a missing tag number or an expired health certificate, and it happens more often than most haulers expect.
Every load of cattle headed into New Jersey has to clear the same regulatory checkpoint before it ever reaches a farm gate: paperwork that proves the animals are healthy, identified, and legally allowed to cross state lines.
Georgia tightened its animal import rules in 2026, and if you’re hauling cattle across the state line without checking the current requirements first, you risk a quarantine hold at your own expense.
Moving cattle across state lines to Louisiana takes more than a trailer, a hitch, and a full tank of gas.
Every year, thousands of loads of cattle roll across the Red River, the Sabine, and the checkpoints along I-35 headed for Texas pastures, feedyards, and sale barns.
Moving cattle across state lines to Montana is not a paperwork afterthought you handle at the scale house.
Hauling a trailer of cattle into Connecticut without the right paperwork can get your animals held at the state line or sent into quarantine before they ever reach the barn.
Every load of cattle crossing into Mississippi has to match a specific class, carry the right identification, and travel with paperwork that satisfies both federal and state rules.
Before you back a trailer up to the loading chute, know this: Nevada will not let cattle cross its border without a permit number already on file with the state.
Moving cattle across state lines to Maryland involves more than hooking up a trailer and hitting the highway.
Michigan does something almost no other cattle-importing state does: it skips the entry permit entirely.
Idaho brand inspectors check cattle for proof of ownership even when the animal has never worn a brand in its life.
Moving cattle across state lines to Nebraska is not a one-size-fits-all process.
Hauling cattle into Arkansas without the right paperwork can end with your load sitting in quarantine at your own expense.
