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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.
243 stories
Texas has more cattle than any other state in the nation, and the rules governing how you identify those animals have deep roots going back to the open-range era of the 1800s.
Montana’s cattle industry runs on brands.
Tennessee has long been home to working farms and open pastures, and with that comes a practical legal question that affects both property owners and livestock owners alike: what happens
Oklahoma is cattle country.
If you raise cattle in Iowa, your brand is more than a mark burned into hide — it is a legal document.
Few rural disputes escalate as quickly as the moment you find a neighbor’s cattle standing in your garden, trampling your crops, or wandering across a highway.
Colorado has one of the most active cattle branding programs in the American West, and understanding how it works can save you from costly mistakes at the sale barn, the state line, or in court.
A neighbor’s cattle wandering onto your crops, a cow standing in the middle of a rural highway at night, a fence line dispute that’s been simmering for years — these are real situations Ohio landowners and drivers face.
Cattle branding has been part of Michigan agriculture since the state’s earliest farming days, and the legal framework governing it stretches back to 1883.
Kentucky has one of the most established livestock brand registration systems in the Southeast, yet many cattle owners in the Commonwealth are unaware of how the law actually works — or how much protection a properly registered brand provides.
Nevada is one of the few states where a cow wandering onto your property does not automatically mean the rancher owes you anything.
If you raise cattle in Maine and you’re wondering whether the state requires you to brand your herd, the short answer is no — Maine does not have a mandatory cattle brand registration program.
If you raise cattle in South Carolina, understanding the state’s branding laws is one of the most practical steps you can take to protect your herd.
Wyoming takes cattle branding more seriously than almost any other state in the West.
Finding someone else’s cattle in your crop field — or worse, in the path of oncoming traffic — is a situation North Dakota landowners and ranchers face more often than most people realize.
Ohio is home to tens of thousands of cattle operations, from small family farms in Holmes County to larger commercial herds across the Corn Belt counties.
Nebraska sits at a legal crossroads when it comes to wandering livestock.
Wisconsin may not be the first state that comes to mind when you think of cattle branding, but the state has a fully operational livestock brand registration system administered by the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP).
Florida has one of the oldest and most active cattle industries in the United States, with ranching traditions stretching back centuries.
Kansas has more cattle than people — and that ratio makes livestock trespass a real, recurring issue for landowners, farmers, and motorists across the state.
