In a dairy farm in West Gippsland, Australia, a newborn cow is particularly eye-catching, and its black hair forms a "smiley face". The keeper named it "Happy" and decided to keep it on the farm forever as a pet, saying that it was only responsible for grazing.
According to the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) reported on the 16th, earlier this week, dairy farm breeder Barry Coster (Barry Coster) stumbled upon this particular newborn calf while patrolling outside his farm in Ripplebrook, West Gippsland.
Koster said that when he turned around, he was surprised to see a smiling face facing him. He immediately took a picture and shared the joy with his wife.
Koster's wife told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation she couldn't believe it, and in order to confirm that the "smiley face" was a natural formation, she also made a point of zooming in on the photo to take a closer look. The couple's farm breeds about 700 calves a year, and over the years, they've seen some number sevens or hearts on cows' heads, but never seen any shape resembling a smiley face.
Due to the special pattern on its body, this little cow became the new favorite of the farm workers. Koster and his wife named it "Happy" and decided to keep it on the farm forever as a pet and "weeder."
There are also animals with special patterns on their bodies.
"Brow tightening"
"Born with a bright smile"
"Always looks surprised"
"There is also love on the butt"
"Puppy in socks"
"Guess who I look like"
"Batman"
Jiupai News Reporter Liang Xia
[Source: Jiupai News]
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