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An interesting Longhorn article.
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<blockquote data-quote="marcia kroemer" data-source="post: 378334" data-attributes="member: 6366"><p>The horns are not really a problem...they know EXACTLY where they are in relationship to things around them. If you doubt it, watch a longhorn flick off a fly from its back. Being that they are not aggressive, they are not an issue. Mine learned early that if they will be gentle and drop their heads, they can get scratches behind those horns...the hardest place for them to reach. It is odd to see a big ol bull drop his head on command to get his horns scratched! They are a functional part of the critter and a good indicator of their health....</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="marcia kroemer, post: 378334, member: 6366"] The horns are not really a problem...they know EXACTLY where they are in relationship to things around them. If you doubt it, watch a longhorn flick off a fly from its back. Being that they are not aggressive, they are not an issue. Mine learned early that if they will be gentle and drop their heads, they can get scratches behind those horns...the hardest place for them to reach. It is odd to see a big ol bull drop his head on command to get his horns scratched! They are a functional part of the critter and a good indicator of their health.... [/QUOTE]
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An interesting Longhorn article.
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