Set by Indian Origin Cows, selling for 40 Rs at an auction held in Minas Jerées, Brazil Guinness World Records Because it is the most expensive cow. The Viatina-19 weighs about 1,101 kg, twice the average weight of other cows of the same nerol breed.
At 53 months, she highlights her gorgeous white fur, loose skin and prominent humps on her shoulders.
In addition to setting a world record, Viatina-19 won Miss South America at the World Champion Competition in Fort Worth, Texas. It is a Miss Universe Style cow contest, attacking bulls and cows from different countries on each other. Her exceptional muscular structure and rare genetic lineage contributed to her victory.
Nelore varieties are well known for their ability to adapt to tropical climates and disease resistance. As a result, Viatina-19 embryos are in high demand worldwide for breeding programs.
Veterinarian Lorny Martins said the Viatina-19 is the closest perfect ever achieved. “She's a complete cow and has all the traits that the owner is looking for,” Martins added.
According to data from Oklahoma State University, Brazil is currently the world's largest breeder of Neroa cattle, and the breed is exported to Argentina, Paraguay, Venezuela, Central America, Mexico, the United States and many other countries.
At least 80% of Brazilian cows are Zeb cattle, a subspecies born in India, distinguished by their hump and dewlap.
Viatina-19 belongs to the Nelore variety, also known as the Ongole variety, which was first brought to Brazil in the 1800s. Reports suggest that this muscle breed originated from the Prakasam district of Andhra Pradesh, India, and was first introduced by the Aryans about 2,000 years before the Christian era.
The Nelore variety, which makes up the majority of Brazilian cattle stock, is primarily grown for meat. Brazil has around 230 million cows, according to the US Department of Agriculture.
