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Re: How's this for a pair of horns???????


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Posted by RN on September 03, 2015 at 13:24:12 from (205.213.104.118):

In Reply to: How's this for a pair of horns??????? posted by Goose on September 02, 2015 at 19:46:28:

The big horned African cattle's horns are more blood sponged filled than the northern bovines horns. Act as sort of radiators for the brain tissue, spinal fluids. cut the horns and sear them to stop bleeding was tried many year back when the big horns were thought to be a danger to the English colonists- hot weather days the poor critters suffered and died early from 'brain fevers'. Treat them with respect and be ready to run if needed, most of the domesticated African cattle tolerate humans and dogs- but if they smell a cat box that hasn't been cleaned sometimes they get a bit nervous, old instinct about predator lions come back. Some exhibitors put bright red or pink foam balls or ribbons on the tips of horns just so they can see the limits/size of doorways needed. Some of the big horned Africans that have been exhibited a few time have learned to turn their head sideways going down halls and through doors, the exhibitor walking next to his or her pet bovine will lightly tap one horn or the other and the dangerous looking overgrown calf will obligingly turn head about 75 degrees and continue walking on lead rope.


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