This one weird trick can save cattle from lions biting their throats and killing them. From 2015 to 2018, scientists from the University of New South Wales in Australia, working with the Botswana ...

Painting zebra stripes on cattle discourages biting flies, new study says The stripes apparently confuse the pesky bugs' motion detector systems.

Researchers painted eyes on hundreds of cattle butts, scaring predators from attacking and eating them. The method is more humane than lethal control and fencing between livestock and carnivores ...

Researchers in Botswana have found that painting large eyes on the rear ends of cows wards off predators. They hope that fewer attacks will reduce livestock losses.

Deep in the Sahara, ancient rock art depicts a fleet of boats and cattle, providing a glimpse of the desert's green past before climate change transformed the region thousands of years ago ...

No, scientists are not unveiling a new cow-zebra crossbreed, but they are painting cattle with stripes.

The cattle industry commonly sprays pesticides to combat biting flies, but the researchers say that painting stripes with non-toxic materials could be cheaper, healthier for livestock, and better for ...

But she continued to make art as a hobby, and one day posted a photo of a cattle painting to Facebook. The picture didn’t just collect “likes,” it generated interest among her friends in purchasing ...

The grouping of cattle is very pleasing. [P. 15.] 27 x 22. [P. 18.] Vol. 1, No. 5. October. Published Monthly. Price a half dime. Record of the Western Art-Union, containing the Plan, List of Officers ...

THE mystery of where a cattle sale had been held posed by Joe Gibbs' painting as published in our December 26 issue, has been solved – it wasn't in Scotland at all.

Cattle Drive No. 1, (painting) American Art Museum Object Details painter Walker, James 1819-1889 Notes Antiques (Nov. 1983): pg. 1042. San Francisco Bay Area Biap Survey, 1975. Williams, Hermann ...

Researchers painted eyes on hundreds of cattle butts, scaring predators from attacking and eating them. The method is more humane than lethal control and fencing between livestock and carnivores ...