Cattle

Forty percent of Americans don't believe that eating less red meat would lower carbon emissions, according to a poll for Newsweek.

Sherriff Sal Rivera said some surviving cows would "have to be destroyed."

We had to desensitize ourselves because we had to feed our kids and pay rent. What other choice did we have?

The cattle were found dead in 2022. At first, wolves were believed to be the cause, but an expert has debunked this theory, making the incident even stranger.

Research at an ancient hunting site in Israel has revealed how prehistoric humans took down huge, extinct cattle that could weigh more than 2,200 pounds.

The product wasn't recalled as it was last on sale on December 1, but some could still have it in their fridge.

The incident comes as Colorado aims to implement a wolf reintroduction program, but officials have found no evidence that the predators are in the area.

"He loves a good cuddle. I could spend hours just hugging him or laying on his back in the field," cattle farmer Chrissy Chin told Newsweek.

To mine new bitcoin, a computer has to solve a cryptographic puzzle, which uses up a large amount of electricity.

Pando is a 100-acre aspen forest in Utah where all the trees share one enormous root system.

To help the country's future food security, Biden has said the U.S. government will invest in "cultivating alternative food sources" and other biotechnologies.

The most recent chunk of a rocket was found by cattle farmer Jordan Hobbs on August 13.

According to the police, the stubborn bull was finally captured after three days on the run.

As the world sees heat waves affecting crop production, global food prices could be driven up even further.

"Why did thousands of cattle all die in a heat wave?" Greene tweeted. "Usually just the old, sick, or weak die in stressful conditions, not the whole herd."

In Kansas, a wave of high temperatures and high levels of humidity led to the death of at least 2,000 cattle earlier this week.

Earlier this week, a viral video captured thousands of dead cattle on the ground across different farms in the state.

"We had high heat, high humidity and there just wasn't a lot of wind moving through the area, and it's really hard for the cows to cool themselves off," a department spokesman said.

Early reports on the number of deceased cattle are "speculative" at this point, according to an official with the Kansas Livestock Association.

The TikTok video shows thousands of cattle lying dead across a ranch.

"This could have been a lot worse," said the president of a local cattle stockyard.

The runaway bull jumped a fence at a rodeo and injured six bystanders before it was captured by livestock handlers nearly half a mile from the venue.

Viewers were left shocked upon hearing that cows are regularly fed candy, after an Iowa farmer revealed all in a viral video.

The cows were filmed at 3 a.m. grazing on the lawns and plants of a neighborhood in Georgia.

Rescuers stood in waist-deep water as they worked to free the animal, in just one sign of the destruction left behind by Hurricane Ida.

The vet claimed the gas smelled "like hot lawn clippings that have been wet for several weeks in the sun."

One person was injured during the incident on the evening of June 22, as the cattle roamed around neighborhoods for several hours.

"Worth every cent—what that dog will do for the next person will save him that money in two years," the dog's breeder, Robert Macklin, told 9 News.

Storms have led to at least three deaths and dozens of injuries in the southern United States this week.

Farmers in the state have lost hundreds of cattle due to the massive insect swarms, which arrived after Hurricane Laura brought heavy rainfall to the area.