The dwarf cow Rani has become one of the attractions of Bangladesh

And you know that even an adult cow can be cute and cause a desire to cuddle her. Don't you believe it? Then you urgently need to get acquainted with the dwarf cow Rani, who lives on one of the farms in Bangladesh. The animal of the Bhutanese breed is only 51 cm high and weighs 28 kg, and thousands of residents of the country and hundreds of tourists want to see this miracle of nature.

Although there is a hard lockdown in the country, the farm where Rani lives has already been visited by 15 thousand guests. An unusual dwarf cow has become a favorite not only of the residents of Bangladesh, but also of tourists. Journalists also come to photograph it, including such respected publications as the BBC.

The farm manager says that the Rani was bought a year ago and the animal is already two years old. The micro cow is not distinguished by good health – she walks poorly and is afraid of other cows that may accidentally trample her. In this regard, Rani is kept separately from everyone and is allowed into the society of ordinary animals only for filming. Against the background of simple cows, it looks even more unusual.

The increased attention from people could not but affect the character of Rani – she loves people and enjoys being stroked and picked up. The farm manager says about the pet like this:

Rani claims to be the smallest cow in the world, so representatives of the Guinness Book of Records are waiting on the farm from day to day. In the meantime, the record holder is an animal named Manikyam from neighboring India. Her height at the withers is 61 cm, so she is already losing to a competitor.

Bhutanese cows are small in stature, but they are still at least twice the size of Rani. The owner says that she is a product of genetic inbreeding. To make a bid for the record, he had to wait until the cow became an adult, because the farmer could not fully believe that Rani would remain so tiny.

Recently, there was a rumor on the Internet that they want to sacrifice Rani in honor of a big religious holiday. The manager refutes these rumors and says that they want to transfer the amazing animal to the government in order to provide it with the most comfortable and safe conditions. The farm believes that the Rani can become an even more popular attraction and will interest not thousands, but millions.

Did you know that a cow can be a racehorse? Of course, if you do it the way Regina Mayer from Germany does it.