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2. Mini Highland Cows Preparing for Christmas are the Ultimate ...

   www.aol.com/mini-highland-cows-preparing...

   Micro Mini Highland Cows are even smaller than 36 inches high. A midsize Mini can reach 42 to 48 inches high. Although on average most of these animals are between 36 and 42 inches tall ...

3. Highland cattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Highland_cattle

   Highland cattle were first imported into Australia by the mid-nineteenth century by Scottish migrants such as Chieftain Aeneas Ronaldson MacDonell of Glengarry, Scotland. Arriving in Port Albert , Victoria, in 1841 with his clan, they apparently drove their Highland cattle to a farm at Greenmount, on the Tarra River , preceded by a piper.

4. Highland Mini Calf Named Carrotcake Doing His Morning ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/highland-mini-calf-named-carrotcake...

   A Highland miniature cow calf has the cutest morning routine. First she gets up, and then she books it over to her dad's enclosure — all just so she can greet him at the start of her day.

5. Mom Teaches Her Mini Highland Cow a New Trick & He ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/mom-teaches-her-mini-highland...

   People loved watching mom teach Milo a new trick; The Husky Fam's video went viral and has more than 7 million views, nearly a million likes, and close to 5 thousand comments. @Melissa got close ...

6. Miniature cattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miniature_cattle

   An American breeder, Richard Gradwohl, has developed eighteen different strains of miniature cattle. [3] Miniature Galloway, Hereford and Holstein have been bred. [2]: 245 [3] In the United States, small zebuine cattle deriving from stock imported from Brazil, the Dominican Republic and Sweden may be registered as "Miniature Zebu"; [2]: 245 Similar cattle are known as "Nadudana" in Australia. [14]

7. Shetland cattle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shetland_cattle

   These cattle are usually kept on small-scale farms that rely on a high income from sales and low maintenance costs for feed. The cattle are also still kept by a very small number of self-sufficient people in Shetland. [12] There are currently 800 registered breeding cows and an average of 180 calves born each year. [8]