The owner of the only herd of the "Nazi" bulls had to kill half of the heads because of their aggressiveness

The British farmer, who owns the only herd of "Nazi" cows in the country, is forced to give more than half of them to the cattle -beam after they tried to kill his employees, reports Express.co.uk .

An attempt to recreate the breed of cattle, whose ancestors, giant European bulls, died out in the middle of the 17th century, were undertaken by biologists of Nazi Germany by the Hinz Brothers and Luke Hek back in the 1930s. These animals are characterized by a brown color and villing bangs of coffee color. However, after the Second World War, the "mythological" bulls and cows of Hyk remained very little after most of the number were destroyed as the fruits of the ambitions of the Nazis.

The farmer Derek GOU in 2009 brought a herd of 13 animals to his farm in Broadwooder, on the border of the County of Devon and Cornwall. However, now he will have to get rid of seven bulls, since he cannot get along with their extremely aggressive character. “We had to cut the herd up to six goals, because some of them were so aggressive that we simply could not handle them,” GOU said. “Those that we had to get rid of have attacked you as soon as we could. They would try to kill anyone.”

However, GOU does not regret that he has transported this small but dangerous herd to Britain, and considers the whole story to be truly “exciting”. According to him, the Germans, as part of the program for the propagation of this cattle, created "something really primitive." Hitler saw a symbol of German and Aryan power in the mythological “super -brows” and gave the assignment to Hinets and Luke Hokes to return existence to the “primitive bull”.

Bulls with signs of "Aryan race"

Scientists studied the genome of different types of bulls, known at that time, and managed to "get into the light" of the genes of their ancestors. The Heck breed program was so popular in the zoos of Munich and Berlin that the withdrawn "primitive bulls" flourished and were used in the propaganda materials of the Nazis during the Second World War. According to GOU, at that time there were those who wanted to breed animals with signs of the "Aryan race" and rooted in folklore. These bulls have horns that can kill, and are not like any of their relatives of the current commercially successful breeds.

Those representatives of the population, which were preserved after 1945, were dismantled in Western European parks of wild animals. According to the farmer, these individuals cannot compete with commercially successful breeds of cows, but valuable as animals that should be preserved. “For example, each cow annually produces as much manure as he weighs, and he is a source of food for insects and nutrients for the environment,” GOU argues.

Being widespread in most of Europe until the 1600s, in Britain the primitive bull died out four thousand years ago.