Charigram, Bangladesh: Thousands of people against the national coronavirus lock in Bangladesh to see Rani, 51 centimeter (20-inch) as high as the owner claims it is the smallest in the world.
The 23-month-old dwarf cattle has become a media star with a number of newspapers and television stations throwing the spotlight on small cows at a farm near Dhaka.
Rani’s picture on the social media platform has triggered tourism madness.
People measure dwarf cattle named Rani, whose owners are applied to the Guinness Book of Records who claim to be the smallest cow in the world, on a livestock farm in Charigram despite the national transportation shutdown for recording Coronavirus infection, people flocked in pedicabs to agriculture in Charigram, 30 kilometers (19 miles) southwest of Dhaka.
“I’ve never seen anything like this in my life.
Never,” said Rina Begum, 30, who came from the neighboring city.
Rani length 66 centimeters (26 inches) and weighs only 26 kilograms (57 pounds) but the owner said it was 10 centimeters shorter than the smallest cow in the Guinness World Records.
Ma Hasan Howlader, Shikor Agro Farm manager, used a measuring tape to show dozens of viewers how Rani took care of the nearest rival manikyam, a cow in an Indian state that currently holds a world record.
“People occupy remotely despite Coronavirus Lockdown.
Most want to take Selfie with Rani,” Howlader told AFP, adding Guinness World Records has promised three months.
“More than 15,000 people came to see Rani in the last three days alone,” he said.
“Honestly, we are tired.” Guinness World Records said Manikyam, from Grow Vechur, 61 centimeters in June 2014.
Rani is Bhutti, or Bhutan, a beef that is valued for the meat in Bangladesh.
Another Bhuttis on Agriculture is twice the size of Rani.
“We don’t expect very big interests.
We don’t think people will leave their homes because of the deteriorating virus situation.
But they came here in droves,” the manager said.
Sajedul Islam, the head of the government veterinarian for the region, said Rani is a product of “genetic proverbs” and it can’t be bigger.
Islam said he had told agriculture to limit the entry of tourists.
“I told them that they should not allow so many people to packed agriculture.
They can bring disease here that threatens Rani’s health,” he said.
Thousands of herds to see cow dwarfs in Bangladesh
