Welcome to Crazy for COWS (sm)! We celebrate bovines
of all shapes and sizes. Mooooooo! Cattle lovers... come join the herd!
Do you have a great cow photo to share? If so
please
contact Chief Cow. Thanks!
Send a friend who loves cows a
Cow Card
Cow Names: What's your favorite?
Who's the biggest cow fan? Back for a LIMITED TIME!
Vote or add yourself to the list...
Ahhh, cows... What's not to like about cows?
Take the Moo Challenge -- all our cow
games and quizzes are on one page, including CowPie!
Cow T-shirts and sweatshirts:
More Cow T-shirts and sweatshirts...
Other fun cow stuff:
Stickers, ornaments, and boxes
| This bovine would be a fun cow to have at your next moo party:
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Title: Cow
Artist:
Type: Stand Up
Size: 65 x 42 (inches)
|
Is there anything better than looking
at cows all day? Cow "art" is always a great gift for a cow-fan.
allposters.com has hundreds of cow posters, prints, magnets, and notecards.
Plus we have some additional
fun gift ideas. Something for everyone!
Guest cows!
Tim sent pictures of his friend Audrey's Lincoln Town cow car, painted up
in a lovely Ayrshire brown and white, complete with mooing horn, and
4-foot statue of her beloved Betty on top. In addition to owning this
fun car, Audrey is co-founder of
Pott Belly Manor
animal rescue.
Note the Betty statue on top
Front view, with horns
The hood
Side view
Closeup of Betty's statue
What more do you need to say?
The lovely Betty herself, who inspired it all.
Ceira emailed some pictures of her moos. The first one is JJ. She says,
"He is so sweet and adorable! He is now 2 months and 2 days old." The other
is Bear. "Bear was the first cow that I ever bottle raised. He is so sweet and loving. He comes up to anyone that comes to pet him. He is about 2 years now and is very big and cute. I love him to death."
JJ in the hay
I am sooo cute!
Bear is very friendly
And hungry
See all our
Guest Cows!
(All guest cows that have appeared on the homepage
are on one of the guest cows pages, always available for you to enjoy.)
From Kyra
Hiya!
Quick Cow facts:
Do cows have horns? Yes, female bovines almost always have horns. While
some cows are naturally polled (which means horn-free), the majority have their
horns removed when they are calves to make them safer to handle. So, YES,
cows can indeed have horns!
Oreo cookie cows? Yes, there are "belted" bovines out there!
More cow facts!
- The White Park is an all white cow with black points -- black ears, nose, hoofs, rims of the eyes, and teats, but not the tail switch.
- Simmental cows are large, mostly red with some white (often on the face, lower legs, and chest and belly).
- Old cows in India have their own nursing home.
- Bos indicus type cattle have several features that distinguish them from European cattle: long, pendulous ears, a hump over the shoulder and neck area, and a large throatlatch and dewlap which have a lot of excess skin.
- The Texas Longhorn is spotted and comes in a variety of colors. They have long legs, high shoulders, and an easy stride. Their horns average a span of 5 1/2 feet.
- The Dutch Belted is a black cow with a white "belt." Their history is a bit unclear before the 1600s. A few records and paintings show belted cows grazing on the estates of Dutch nobility before this time.
- The Dexter started to become known in the 1700s when small farmers found the Dexter very practical for use on small plots of land. Later, the novelty of the cute, small bovines, made them popular on English estates.
- The smallest breed of cow is the Dexter.
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Last updated: April 26, 2008
This site has been online since December, 1999
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