One of the most unique breeds of cattle is the brahman. Some assume that brahman cattle are a mixed breed between cows and camels. This is because the brahman cattle has a very large hump located behind its head and at the front of the back. This hump can range in height anywhere from a couple inches to an entire foot. In todays article, we are going to explain exactly why brahman cattle have a hump.

History of the brahman cattle

The brahman cattle originates from India, and was actually named after the hindu pries Brahmins. Brahman cattle are now present in just about every region of the world. This is because brahman cattle can withstand many different types of climates and environments. The brahman cattle has a very high survival rate, as it is very good at fighting off parasites and insects because they have a very thick skin. Because of their hardiness, brahman cattle are one of the most popular beef cattle in the world. Brahman cattle typically live for around 18 years, but some have reportedly made it to 25 years of age. In Oman, Brahman cattle are used in special ceremonies where they fight by headbutting each other until one of them falls to the ground. In the United States, a baby brahman calf costs around $5,000. They are very easy to care for because they are very intelligent cattle and are usually not aggressive. They are also known as being very good at breeding with other species of cattle. 

Why do Brahman Cattle Have a Hump

Brahman Cattle have a hump to store water. Over thousands of years of evolution, Brahman Cattle developed this hump to help store water and nutrients. This allows Brahman Cattle to survive a wide range of environments, especially those where it is hot and dry. 

Can you eat the hump of a brahman cattle?

Yes, you can absolutely eat the hump of a brahman cattle. It actually has a very high concentration of protein, and some people have described it as a honeycomb of meat. It is a very soft meat, which makes it very easy to digest. On average, a male brahman cattle weighs around 2,000 pounds, so there is a lot of meat to eat. When a baby brahman calf is born, it typically weighs around 80 pounds. Although they are usually used as beef cows, Brahman cattle can also be used as dairy cows.