Friesian Holstein cattle originated from the Frisia region located in the Netherlands and Germany. Friesian Holstein cattle, also known as Holstein Friesian or Holstein cows, are famous for their striking black and white color pattern. This color difference is the result of selective breeding carried out over the years to improve milk production from this type of cattle. In fact, a Holstein cow is capable of producing around 23,000 pounds of milk or equivalent to 2,674 gallons every time it is milked. Due to its high milk production capacity, this cattle breed has become one of the top choices for dairy farming, especially in North America, Europe, and Australia.

The following 'Bahasa' text translated to 'English' while preserving any html tags: "Highland Cattle originated from the Scottish Highlands. Known for their fine fur, these cows are easily recognized by their long and thick fur as well as their unique horns. They have adapted well to harsh climates thanks to their thick and waterproof fur that protects them from rain and snow. Their large horns help them find food in snowy areas and serve as protection from predators such as wild dogs, wolves, and mountain lions. Their adorable appearance and friendly nature have made Highland Cattle popular for keeping in zoos around the world."

Experts estimate that Ankole-Watusi cattle first appeared over 2,000 years ago in the African region. Ankoles are highly unique cattle in the world. They are believed to be a crossbreed between Egyptian Longhorn and Indian Zebu Longhorn cattle. One famous characteristic of these cattle is their horn, which is shaped like a giant lyre and serves multiple functions such as self-defense, displaying status, and regulating body temperature. The Watusi tribe in Rwanda and Burundi respects Ankole-Watusi cattle as symbols of wealth, status, and power. These cattle are also frequently used in rituals, ceremonies, and traditional practices by the local community.

Cows Zebu originated from India and are known for their humps, loose skin, and drooping ears. They are highly resistant to hot temperatures, which is why they are widespread in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, China, and hot climates like Madagascar. Zebu are valued for their adaptability, disease resistance, and ability to thrive in difficult environments. They are used for meat and milk production. In India, Zebu are considered sacred in the Hindu religion and are protected by law, with the Mahabharata teaching followers to treat them with respect as they would their "own mother".

Sapi Chianina has been bred throughout Italy for over 2,200 years. As one of the oldest and largest cattle breeds in the world, they have origins that can be traced back to ancient Rome. Known for their eccentric appearance, Chianina cattle have towering bodies and are white in color. They are famous for their high-quality meat as well as their long and smooth muscles, making them a favorite choice in beef production. Additionally, Chianina cattle have a high resistance to diseases and a higher rate of twin births compared to other cattle breeds.