by DatOneGuy » Mon Apr 25, 2011 6:31 am
Just to clarify if you mean pigs, sheep, and cows all together, you can do as you please, but it's common practice to separate in order to preserve your sanity. The same goes with animals in general, keeping your cows separate (gate locking, wooden basket cells, whatever you choose) is a good idea, especially if they are milking as you can milk them within the gates easily. Animals tend to clump together and get in your way when you are going to shear/milk, it's a monstrosity. Pigs don't have this issue so I tend to toss them all together, but separating them is also a decent idea to keep track easily.
Keeping one 'best' bull is also a good idea, if you have a runner up who is very close you may want to keep both, but there is never a reason to keep more than a few unless your bull is lacking in some other area, however cows/bulls typically only need breeding Q, milk Qual, and milk Quan, the rest doesn't matter too much. A common misconception is that Cow (female) breeding Q doesn't matter at all, however it does, simply not in the immediate generation.
"Breeding Quality: Puts a soft cap on all breeding from this cow, only applicable for bulls, but inheritable through cows"
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