(Beraisa): We do not estimate the value of a Beis Kor (the area in which one sows 30 Sa'im of seeds, i.e. 75,000 square Amos), for this detracts. We do not estimate the value of a Beis Kav (about 417 square Amos), for this detracts. Rather, we estimate the value of a Beis Se'ah (2500 square Amos) in that field, what it was worth, and how much it is worth [after the animal ate].

(R. Yehudah): When is this? It is when it ate fig branches (SEDEI YEHOSHUA) or broke vine sprigs, but if it ate unripe grapes or unripe figs, it pays for finished fruits.

(R. Yehudah citing R. Akiva): If it ate finished fruits, it pays for finished fruits. If it ate fruits of saplings, we estimate their value. If it ate the saplings themselves, we estimate for it a Beis Se'ah;

(R. Shimon ben Yehudah citing R. Akiva): If it ate grain that grew a third, it is considered like saplings.

(D'Vei R. Yanai): We estimate a Tarkav (a half-Se'ah) in 60 Tarkavim;

(R. Yosi bei R. Chanina): We estimate a Kelach (stalk or head, e.g. of cabbage) in 60 Kelachim.

A man stole an unripe date. The case came in front of Shmuel. He said, go estimate it on the tree (how much the tree decreased in value due to this).

(R. Yosi bei R. Bun): It was a cluster of ripe dates. (Unripe dates would be estimated based on the decreased value of the land.)