This data provides the number of breeding cattle on farms at the end of 2021 and 2022. The rows present data for the Russian Federation, the Siberian Federal District, and the Republic of Tuva. This allows for a comparison of the total national population with indicators for specific territories. The data is presented in quantitative terms, covering the two most recent available years
Chart of breeding cattle population in Russia, the Siberian Federal District, and the Republic of Tuva at the end of 2021 and 2022
Rosstat data for 2021–2022. Rows: 66, periods: 2. Broken down by items: Russian Federation — Breeding bulls; Russian Federation — Yaks; Central Federal District — Breeding bulls; Belgorod Oblast — Breeding bulls; Bryansk Oblast — Breeding bulls and others
Russian Federation — Breeding bulls: the indicator decreased from 5 308 to 5 056 over 2021–2022 — by 4.75%. Out of the 18 largest rows, 7 increased and 11 decreased
The differences between rows illustrate the scale of livestock farming at both the national and regional levels (constituent entities or districts). Comparing data for Russia, the Siberian District, and Tuva allows for an assessment of the share of breeding cattle within the total regional population. The 2021 and 2022 columns show changes in the animal population over this period
What is visible in these numbers
The five largest values: Russian Federation — Breeding bulls (5 308), Russian Federation — Yaks (4 987), Central Federal District — Breeding bulls (1 689), Bryansk Oblast — Breeding bulls (1 292), Southern Federal District — Breeding bulls (664). The gap between the largest and the smallest is 5 308 times. The top five account for 88.8% of the total sum across all items — the distribution is heavily skewed towards the top
The observations are annual, with 2 periods in the dataset. Out of 50 possible values, 50 are filled (100%), meaning the table is almost completely filled
The data is published as part of agricultural bulletins. This information is intended for agribusiness specialists, animal scientists, and veterinary professionals involved in breeding. Data is updated as part of Rosstat's annual statistical reports
How it is calculated
This year's harvest and livestock numbers determine next year's procurement prices: a processor needs such series earlier than the supplier's price list
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