It very much depends on the breed & how the neat (singular of cattle) was finished. Many of our 'modern' breeds give you less meat in the package per pound of live weight. Some of the older breeds, in their original form, give a much better hanging or packaged weight.
Hanging weight (after slaughter and dressing) is approx 2/3 of live weight. Packaged weight, after butchering, (cutting and trimming), you will loose approx another 1/3 of weight, leaving on average a third or a little more of original live weight. Some breeds however will give you much better packaged weights, as much as 45% packaged weight & 70+% hanging weight.
~1000 lbs; a little less when bones and fat are trimmed away.
It very much depends on the breed & how the neat (singular of cattle) was finished. Many of our 'modern' breeds give you less meat in the package per pound of live weight. Some of the older breeds, in their original form, give a much better hanging or packaged weight. Hanging weight (after slaughter and dressing) is approx 2/3 of live weight. Packaged weight, after butchering, (cutting and trimming), you will loose approx another 1/3 of weight, leaving on average a third or a little more of original live weight. Some breeds however will give you much better packaged weights, as much as 45% packaged weight & 70+% hanging weight.
~1200lbs
A steer typically weighs around 1300 lbs at slaughter. Cows, on the other hand, can be any weight, depending on their frame size.
About 500 lbs, depending on the condition of the cow and her age. Typically carcass weight is ~50% that of live weight.
A cow could be sold to a slaughter house for a few hundred dollars. The meat of a cow is around 6 dollars a pound and only 175 pounds on the average cow can be used.
It very much depends on the breed & how the neat (singular of cattle) was finished. Many of our 'modern' breeds give you less meat in the package per pound of live weight. Some of the older breeds, in their original form, give a much better hanging or packaged weight. Hanging weight (after slaughter and dressing) is approx 2/3 of live weight. Packaged weight, after butchering, (cutting and trimming), you will loose approx another 1/3 of weight, leaving on average a third or a little more of original live weight. Some breeds however will give you much better packaged weights, as much as 45% packaged weight & 70+% hanging weight.
"Live weight" refers to how much the animal in question weighs just before going through the slaughter line. The term is used as a comparison to post-slaughter weight, called "carcass weight" or "hanging weight" so that slaughter loss (head, tail, hooves, organs, and blood) can be measured.
morethan you can think of
A side of beef (1/2 beef) is sold by the hanging weight. Hanging weight is the weight of the side before it is trimmed and cut. The typical approximate hanging weight of a side of beef is 300 lbs = 4,800 ounces.
It depends on what kind of organizer you are hanging. For example, a garage hanging storage organizer can hold up to 250 pounds. However, a closet organizer for clothing can hold much less weight.
~1200lbs
how much does 1000 dollars in quarters weight in pounds
A steer typically weighs around 1300 lbs at slaughter. Cows, on the other hand, can be any weight, depending on their frame size.
0.03 * 1000 = 30 grams.therefore 30 grams / 1000 = 0.03 kg
The weight loss of a chicken after it is slaughtered will depend on several factors, including the weight of the chicken before slaughter, the processing method used, and the cut of meat that is being prepared. Typically, a broiler chicken will lose anywhere from 20-30% of its weight after slaughter. This weight loss can occur due to the evaporation of moisture, blood loss, and removal of internal organs and feathers. For example, if a live broiler chicken weighs 4 pounds, the weight after slaughter and processing may be about 3 pounds. It is important to note that the weight loss after slaughter may vary depending on the processing facility or butcher. The weight loss can also be influenced by the temperature and humidity of the processing facility, how the birds are handled, and the time between slaughter and refrigeration.
yes it is possible but it is not healthy for someone to weight that much.
More than 1000 lbs