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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.
198 stories
If you raise cattle in Georgia, you may have wondered whether you are legally required to brand your animals — or whether doing so offers any real protection.
Montana operates under one of the most ranching-friendly legal frameworks in the country, and if you own land here — or raise cattle — the rules around livestock trespass may surprise you.
Finding a neighbor’s cattle grazing in your yard — or worse, watching a cow wander onto a busy road — raises immediate questions about who is legally responsible and what you can do about it.
A neighbor’s cattle pushing through a fence line or a stray cow blocking a rural highway can turn a quiet Louisiana afternoon into a legal headache.
Oregon is one of a shrinking number of U.S.
If a neighbor’s cattle have wandered onto your land, damaged your crops, or caused a road accident in Illinois, you are not left without recourse.
If cattle have wandered onto your Missouri property and trampled your crops, or if a neighbor’s livestock caused an accident on a nearby road, you are not alone in wondering what the law actually requires.
Important Note: This article is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
If a neighbor’s cattle wander onto your South Dakota property and trample your crops or damage your fencing, you are not left without legal recourse.
Oklahoma has a long ranching tradition, and with that comes a clear set of legal rules about what happens when cattle end up where they should not be.
Georgia is home to a significant agricultural economy, and cattle ranches sit alongside residential subdivisions, rural roads, and family farms across the state’s 159 counties.
If a neighbor’s cattle wander onto your property and trample your crops or tear through your garden, you are not without recourse.
Wisconsin is a working agricultural state, and disputes between cattle owners and neighboring landowners are more common than many people expect.
If a neighbor’s cattle wander onto your property and eat your garden, your first instinct might be to call the livestock owner and demand payment.
Minnesota is a working agricultural state, and cattle occasionally end up where they do not belong — on a neighbor’s crops, along a county road, or grazing in someone’s yard.
Thinking about getting a goat in Mississippi? You are not alone.
Thinking about getting a goat in Massachusetts? You might be surprised to find that goat ownership laws in Massachusetts are not set at the state level alone.
Many people assume goats are simple farm animals with minimal legal baggage.
Thinking about keeping goats in Kansas? Whether you want a small herd for dairy, a couple of meat goats on a rural property, or even a pet pygmy goat in your backyard, goat ownership laws in Kansas depend heavily on where you live and how many animals you plan to keep.
Thinking about getting a goat in Alaska? You’re not alone.
