Ha haa...frathouse fun. The white bull is gorgeous I almost never see a vid of a full grown one. I like the brown one looking over there like "Not this again."
Always wondered what happened when those big pointy bulls started acting like bulls instead of pasture puppies... the blood. The rather large dog trying to break them up... Damn.
They boys were excited to see each other after so long apart. Claymore had grown a lot and wanted to wrestle Higgins to see if he was as strong as his older buddy. They scratched each other a few times but neither required medical attention. Munchkin was also excited, he rarely barks. The wrestling drew a crowd, all of the other coos came over to watch.
The younger black bull, Claymore, actually broke the tips off of both of his horns. We don't poll or trim the horns of any of our bulls, steers, heifers, or cows. Not getting rid of my service dog.
You’d probably better want to get their horns a bit trimmed. You can already see the wounds they inflict on each other by simply playing and scratching. Imagine a actual fight. You could easily end up with one of them having their guts hanging and die someday. You don’t leave pointed horns on cows, let alone bulls for Christ’s sake.
Highland coos are the oldest domesticated bovine, significantly due to their physical characteristics. Crossbreeding led to near extinction so we raise registered coos that retain all of the traits that make them unique and special, including the unaltered, broad horn span of males and females, as do the vast majority of highlanders. I have only met one person who polled a Highland they adopted because they were only familiar with other breeds and didn't realize it was not necessary. Highland bulls, steers, cows, and heifers use their horns to not only scratch themselves and each other and dig through bales of hay, they are also used in communication amongst the fold. This is a durable breed. Many ways they physically interact with each other would brutally injure a human so I train them to be safer with people to the extent that children have sat on the back of this black bull, Claymore. People with many years of experience in raising these cattle know that females are more aggressive than males. Bulls joust for rank, but cows can be lethal toward each other. Claymore broke the tips of both of his horns years prior to this video, so his are already trimmed. Yes, any animal with horns could severely damage property or other creatures. We have had far more issues with our Shetland rams wounding each other and busting through reinforced wooden doors and gates than with coos. We only cut the horns of our rams if they frequently get themselves hung up on fences, or if they become impacted as they grow, Otherwise, we also raise them traditionally as they have been for many centuries in Scotland.
It's always great. We liked and enjoyed to the end. Thanks
Ha haa...frathouse fun. The white bull is gorgeous I almost never see a vid of a full grown one. I like the brown one looking over there like "Not this again."
Awesome
The dog was the referee
Dog was the referee, gave the Bull a 15 yard penalty for illegal use of the horns
Always wondered what happened when those big pointy bulls started acting like bulls instead of pasture puppies... the blood. The rather large dog trying to break them up... Damn.
They boys were excited to see each other after so long apart. Claymore had grown a lot and wanted to wrestle Higgins to see if he was as strong as his older buddy. They scratched each other a few times but neither required medical attention.
Munchkin was also excited, he rarely barks. The wrestling drew a crowd, all of the other coos came over to watch.
Cut the point off the horns and get rid of the dog😂
The younger black bull, Claymore, actually broke the tips off of both of his horns. We don't poll or trim the horns of any of our bulls, steers, heifers, or cows. Not getting rid of my service dog.
You’d probably better want to get their horns a bit trimmed. You can already see the wounds they inflict on each other by simply playing and scratching. Imagine a actual fight.
You could easily end up with one of them having their guts hanging and die someday. You don’t leave pointed horns on cows, let alone bulls for Christ’s sake.
Highland coos are the oldest domesticated bovine, significantly due to their physical characteristics. Crossbreeding led to near extinction so we raise registered coos that retain all of the traits that make them unique and special, including the unaltered, broad horn span of males and females, as do the vast majority of highlanders. I have only met one person who polled a Highland they adopted because they were only familiar with other breeds and didn't realize it was not necessary.
Highland bulls, steers, cows, and heifers use their horns to not only scratch themselves and each other and dig through bales of hay, they are also used in communication amongst the fold.
This is a durable breed. Many ways they physically interact with each other would brutally injure a human so I train them to be safer with people to the extent that children have sat on the back of this black bull, Claymore. People with many years of experience in raising these cattle know that females are more aggressive than males. Bulls joust for rank, but cows can be lethal toward each other.
Claymore broke the tips of both of his horns years prior to this video, so his are already trimmed. Yes, any animal with horns could severely damage property or other creatures. We have had far more issues with our Shetland rams wounding each other and busting through reinforced wooden doors and gates than with coos. We only cut the horns of our rams if they frequently get themselves hung up on fences, or if they become impacted as they grow, Otherwise, we also raise them traditionally as they have been for many centuries in Scotland.
Please up your medicine
Haven’t they got better things to do…?
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