In ancient times all cattle had horns, but as a result of selective breeding, many breeds of cattle lost their horns. Highlanders, Texas Long Horns, and Watussi are a few breeds that still grow horns.

Nature’s Foragers. Highland cattle have evolved to be exceptional foragers, and their horns play a big role in this. When winter sets in and snow covers the ground, these cattle use their horns ...

These cattle have been around since the 1800s and are known for their huge horns– but their real strength is their ability to live off very little. They don’t need lush grasslands or constant ...

Dinton Pastures Country Park in Winnersh, Berkshire has highland cows visiting for the season to eat the grass. Highland ...

The rewilding project bringing back an ancient breed of cattle to Portugal. 13 March 2024. Share Save. Marta Vidal. ... a herd of large black and chestnut cattle with long horns run with agility.

He added: “We encourage them to, if possible, cross breed the Ankole cattle with Boran and other exotic breeds. By nature, Ankole cattle have the best meat.” ...

Reese: He and a dozen other producers raise a primitive breed called Maronesa. Maronesa cattle are native to this part of Portugal. They’ve got big, curved horns, ...

The Sahiwal cow is used for crossbreeding with other cattle breeds, such as the Australian Milking Zebu and the American Brown Swiss. Image: ... Possessing long, curved horns and a moderate hump, ...

In a 2016 Chieftain column introducing Batik, Pueblo Zoo Executive Director Abbie Krause described the Watusi as "one of the oldest breeds of cattle, dating back to 4000 B.C." "The magnificent ...