Friesian
- noun
- /ˈfriːziən/
- A local dairy farm features a herd of Friesian cattle known for their exceptional milk quality.
- Friesian and Holstein
- Friesian and Jersey
Examples
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The British Friesian cow produces about 17.6 gallons of milk a day.
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However, a slightly lower score of 3.80061 in Holstein Friesian and Jersey breeds and 3.9013 in Holstein Friesian cows has been reported by Roche et al. (2007) and Royal et al. (2002), respectively.
Academic text (2013) -
Friesians, Danes and Franks
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However, a slightly lower score of 3.80061 in Holstein Friesian and Jersey breeds and 3.9013 in Holstein Friesian cows has been reported by Roche et al. (2007) and Royal et al. (2002), respectively.
Academic text (2013) -
Farmers choose Friesian cattle for their impressive milk yield and distinctive black-and-white coloration.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Friesian comes from the name of the northern Dutch region Friesland, so it originally meant 'from Friesland'. That's why Friesian cattle are the black-and-white dairy cows that came from that area and are known for their milk.