Long-horned Ankole cattle are prized among the people of southwest Uganda and Rwanda. They are an African taurine breed with origins dating back prior to the introduction of humped-back or zebu cattle into the Horn of Africa during the human invasions from Arabia in the seventh century BC.

Long-horned Ankole cattle are prized among the people of southwest Uganda and Rwanda. They are an African taurine breed with origins dating back prior to the introduction of humped-back or zebu cattle into the Horn of Africa during the human invasions from Arabia in the seventh century BC.

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Long-horned Ankole cattle are prized among the people of southwest Uganda and Rwanda. They are an African taurine breed with origins dating back prior to the introduction of humped-back or zebu cattle into the Horn of Africa during the human invasions from Arabia in the seventh century BC.
Long horned Ankole cattle are prized among the people of southwest Uganda and Rwanda.The Bayarwanda speaking people living close to the Rwanda border use an unusual bell-shaped wooden pot, called ekyanzi, for storing fresh milk.
The Banyarwanda-speaking owner of a herd of prized long-horned Ankole cattle smokes his traditional pipe while his cattle are milked at daybreak.Ankole cattle are an African taurine breed with origins dating back prior to the introduction of humped-back or zebu cattle into the Horn of Africa during the human invasions from Arabia in the seventh century BC.
An Afar settlement and livestock close to the Awash National Park. The mountain in the distance is Fantale,a dormant volcano with a large crater from which steam still issues from vents. The most recent lava flow dates back to 1820.
Ankole cows, Uganda, East Africa, Africa
Herd of Zebu cows, Shompole, Kenya, Africa
Maasai pastoralists water their livestock at the seasonal Sanjan River,which rises in the Gol Mountains of northern Tanzania.
A Dassanech woman milks a cow by hand collecting the milk in a gourd at a settlement alongside the Omo River. Much the largest of the tribes in the Omo Valley numbering around 50,000,the Dassanech (also known as the Galeb,Changila or Merille) are Nilotic pastoralists and agriculturalists.

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