9.4K views · 128 reactions | A farm in England has sparked an unlikely wellness craze dubbed 'cow cuddling’. 7NEWS Adelaide at 6pm | www.7NEWS.com.au #7NEWS | 7NEWS Adelaide | Facebook

You may have seen goats or cows chew their cud, but did you know that other hoofstock species such as giraffe, bighorn sheep, and duiker also chew their cud? These animals hardly chew vegetation when first eaten. They swallow the food and it goes into a special stomach called a rumen where it is partially digested. They then regurgitate the partially digested food and slowly chew the food over and over again in their mouth before finally swallowing it, where it is digested fully. #Hoofstock #Gir

25K views · 2.1K reactions | Why Do They Do That? Cud chewing, or...

Cow cuddling, also known as bovine-assisted therapy, is a practice that may have a number of benefits, including: Reduced stress The gentle interaction with cows releases oxytocin, a hormone that can reduce stress and promote feelings of happiness. Improved mindfulness The calm demeanor of cows can help people focus on the present moment and let go of distractions. Emotional support Cows can provide a non-judgmental and comforting presence for people dealing with mental health challenges or emot