They can withstand the heat because they have more sweat glands and more oily skin than other cows. The distinctive features of their appearance are the large hump on their back and the dewlap skin hanging from their neck.
They are often cross-bred with Angus or Hereford cows to achieve the benefits of both breeds.
Today is Sunday so we have new photos posted on our Viva la Voyage travel photo site. This week we are showing additional photos from our recent trip to Yosemite National Park, focusing on some of the details and quiet scenes.
Today is Sunday so we have new photos posted on our Viva la Voyage travel photo site. This week we are showing additional photos from our recent trip to Yosemite National Park, focusing on some of the details and quiet scenes.
Love those ears.
ReplyDeleteThis takes me back to my India trip of so-long ago. I loved to see these animals ambling along or resting in the middle of the street. It's a wonderful close-up, Dave.
ReplyDeleteI also like thier floppy ears!
ReplyDeleteI think they are one of the prettiest of cattle. They can be aggressive, but this one looks tame.
ReplyDeletewhat big ears you have
ReplyDeleteA very noble face.
ReplyDeleteThey have such placid expressions. Almost bovine.
ReplyDeleteTo me, Brahmin refers to the old families of Boston, where I lived and worked in the 1970s in a firm topheavy with Brahmins.
Interesting how animals get shipped around. He's cute though.
ReplyDeleteDarryl and Ruth :)
What an unusual beast: those huge ears, the hump, the dewlap folds--and I love the direct look at the photographer.
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