Flying Cow Ranch

 

Coming all the way from the Republic of Barbados in Central and South America, the Barbados Black Belly has black hair on the belly.
Barbados Black Belly can be recognized for several distinctive features such as short hair, poultry animal, ram fight, light brown hair on its back, and black hair on its stomach.
Barbados Black Belly can be subdivided into two species including the U.S. imported and the purebred.Only the male species from the U.S. grow spiral horns for ram fight and sightseeing purpose.
Barbados Black Belly need not shaving due to the fact that its hair is short and thick without any economic value.

There are some differences between Barbados Black Belly and Black Goat:
1. Barbados Black Belly has a sagging tail without any beard, while the American male species has a pair of spiral horns.
2. Black Goat has an uplifting tail, some beards, and a pair of sickle-shaped horns.
3. Due to the fact that Barbados Black Belly has a good interaction with human since they are young, they are able to get very close to human as long as there are no dangerous moves that frighten them.

The grasses we are going to feed Barbados Blackbelly today is called forage maizes or silage corns. While you are feeding the Barbados Blackbelly, you can catch some very interesting sights. Some Barbados Blackbellys are really proud that they never eat grasses thrown on the ground or grasses tasted by other sheep, other Barbados Blackbellys can be really gluttonous and aggressive, and still other Barbados Blackbelly can be so shy that they never fight for their grasses successfully. Female Barbados Blackbelly generally undergoes 5 months of pregnancy before delivering her baby. Like dairy cattle, Barbados Blackbelly is a ruminant animal with a total of four stomachs.