One horn up and one horn down Gabriella the English Longhorn cow at Staunton Country Park, near Havant, Hants. Pic MIKE WALKER,2011 MWPHORN One horn up and one horn down Gabriella the English Longhorn cow’s headgear is just all over the place. The ancient English breed of cattle nearly became extinct in the 1950’s but now breed successfully at the Staunton Country Park in Havant, Hants. The poshly named Leigh Gabriella’s horns have gone a bit haywire, instead of curving down towards her face one has shot right up in the air. Park Manager, Gordon Gardner said:’’Most of the time the horns

One horn up and one horn down Gabriella the English Longhorn cow at Staunton Country Park, near Havant, Hants. Pic MIKE WALKER,2011 MWPHORN One horn up and one horn down Gabriella the English Longhorn cow’s headgear is just all over the place. The ancient English breed of cattle nearly became extinct in the 1950’s but now breed successfully at the Staunton Country Park in Havant, Hants. The poshly named Leigh Gabriella’s horns have gone a bit haywire, instead of curving down towards her face one has shot right up in the air. Park Manager, Gordon Gardner said:’’Most of the time the horns are even and point downwards but Gabriella’s are all over the place. Early in the summer Gabriella swelled the 20 strong herd at the park when she gave birth to Lily of the Valley and now staff are waiting to see if her horns grow just like mums. Mr. Gardner added:’’ Because of their horns they are quite difficult to manage but now thanks to breeders like ourselves they are no longer in danger’’ ENGLISH LONGHORN GABRIELLE WITH HER HAYWIRE HORNS. PIC MIKE WALKER, MIKE WALKER PICTURES, TEL. 07747012287 MWPHORN One horn up and one horn down Gabriella the English Longhorn cow’s headgear is just all over the place. The ancient English breed of cattle nearly became extinct in the 1950’s but now breed successfully at the Staunton Country Park in Havant, Hants. The poshly named Leigh Gabriella’s horns have gone a bit haywire, instead of curving down towards her face one has shot right up in the air. Park Manager, Gordon Gardner said:’’Most of the time the horns are even and point downwards but Gabriella’s are all over the place. Early in the summer Gabriella swelled the 20 strong herd at the park when she gave birth to Lily of the Valley and now staff are waiting to see if her horns grow just like mums. Mr. Gardner added:’’ Because of their horns they are quite difficult to manage but now thanks to breeders like ourselves they are no longer in danger’’ Ends

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