There is regional variation in the distribution of breeds of cattle, sheep, and goats, which reflects choices made by pastoralists in response to prevailing market demands, climatic, and disease-related constraints.
Overall, the distribution of breed-wise data shows that implementing the stringent grouping strategy resulted in a clear separation (contrast) of wither height (stature) between the large and the small cohorts of the European and African categories.
The distribution of breeds is shown in Figure 3.
The distribution of breeds were 37 (34%) Hereford, 34 (31%) Simmental, 21 (19%) Limousin, and 17 (16%) cross-breeds.
The distribution of breeds between management systems in this study varied, with highest number of Bunaji found in agro-pastoral followed by pastoral systems; Gudali in agro-pastoral and commercial systems; and Bos taurus were mainly in commercial farms.
In herd A, the distribution of breeds among all cows in the herd was 21 % Swedish Red (SR), 72 % Swedish Holstein (SH) and 7%% other breeds, while the corresponding distribution in herd B was 63 % SR, 35 % SH and 2 % other breeds.> Vaccinations were performed during a 12-months period starting in October 2010.
Typical of both investigations were a low proportion of neutered dogs, a similar distribution of breeds, that dogs were bought at an early age, that many dogs were in contact with a "breeder" when sold, and similar reports of health status.
The two groups did not differ significantly (p > 0.05) in the distributions of breed, age, body weight, sex or localization of the bite (Table 1).
The distribution of the breed is wide, and exportations have been made to many countries.
