How many cows in america?

Colloquially, more general nonspecific terms may denote cattle when a singular form is needed. Australian, New Zealand and British farmers use the term beast or cattle beast. Bovine is also used in Britain. The term critter is common in the western United States and Canada, particularly when referring to young cattle. read more

Current inventory statistics from the USDA (as of January 1, 2018) show us that there are currently 94.4 million cattle in the United States of America, which is 1% more animals than statistics from the same date in 2017. read more

Populations of feral cattle are known to come from and exist in: Australia, United States of America, Colombia, Argentina, Spain, France and many islands, including New Guinea, Hawaii, Galapagos, Juan Fernández Islands, Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti), Tristan da Cunha and Île Amsterdam, two islands of Kuchinoshima and Kazura Island next to Naru Island in Japan. read more

Populations of feral cattle are known to come from and exist in: Australia, United States of America, Colombia, Argentina, Spain, France and many islands, including New Guinea, Hawaii, Galapagos, Juan Fernández Islands, Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti), Tristan da Cunha and Île Amsterdam, two islands of Kuchinoshima and Kazura Island next to Naru Island in Japan. read more

This statistic depicts the ten top dairy producing U.S. states by number of milk cows from 2014 to 2018. Over the past three years, California was ranked first with milk cows amounting to about 1.8 million. In 2017, the total number of milk cows in the U.S. amounted to about 9.39 million. read more