To: LibWhacker
Actually, I have noticed this. I always thought cattle did it to keep the sun out of their faces so that they could see predators better.
5 posted on
08/25/2008 9:06:39 PM PDT by
Inyo-Mono
(If you don't want people to get your goat, don't tell them where it's tied.)
To: Inyo-Mono
The sun has something to do with it but the weather is what usually causes this alignment. Storms come in from the south and a cow well put her behind into the weather. North winds are cold and dry but a cow will still turn her head away from that weather change too.
I was born and raised on a big ranch and every cowboy worth his salt knows all about what a heard of cattle will look like in a storm.
Who ever dreamed up this post doesn't know the north end of a cow from the south end.
8 posted on
08/25/2008 9:12:02 PM PDT by
oldenuff2no
(Retired AB ranger and damn proud of it!!! I served to support our constitution and our way of life.)
To: Inyo-Mono
Mark Twain talked about cows always facing north in either The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn or Tom Sawyer. I don’t notice them all facing the same way when I see cows, though.
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