The smallest cow in the world: lives in Bangladesh, measures 50 centimeters, weighs 24 kilograms and has been nominated for the Guinness Record

The cow the smallest in the world rose to fame after being discovered on a farm in Charigram, 30 kilometers from Dhaka the capital of Bangladesh. Rani measurements only 50 centimeters high, 66 centimeters long and weighs only 24 kilos.

Rani is a cow Bhutti or butanesa which is appreciated for its meat in Bangladesh. The rest of the Bhutti on the farm are twice Rani’s size.

After her story became known, thousands of people overcame national Covid restrictions to come to the farm and see the 23-month-old cow, and even television crews and international journalists arrived at the scene, who made the small animal a subject of global interest.

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They named it as the new Guinness Record

The owners of Rani claim that she is 10 centimeters shorter than the smallest cow currently recognized by Guinness World Records, Manikyam, of Vechur breed, who measured 60 centimeters in June 2014. For this reason, they demanded that their stature be officially recognized with the new record and, by the organization, they were promised a decision within three months.

The Bangladeshi media was so widespread that the cow quickly became an attraction. “People travel long distances despite the coronavirus lockdown. Most want to take selfies with Rani, ”he said. Hasan Howler, farm manager Shikor Agro. “I have never seen anything like this in my life. Never “, he commented Rina Begum, 30, who traveled to meet Rani from a nearby town.

“More than 15,000 people came to see Rani in the first three days alone when the news broke. Honestly speaking, we are tired, ”commented the farm manager.

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Sajedul Islam, the chief government veterinarian for the region, said Rani is a product of “genetic inbreeding“And he’s unlikely to grow up.

He also added that he had told the owners of the farm to try to limit the number of people who come to visit the cow. “I told them they shouldn’t allow so many people to crowd the farm. They may be carriers of diseases that threaten Rani’s health“, He said.

“We didn’t expect such interest. We didn’t think people would leave their homes because of the worsening coronavirus situation. But they came here in droves“commented the vet.