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|---|---|
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Nom du compte d’utilisateur (user_name) | Roseanna0866 |
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Si un utilisateur est ou non en cours de modification via l’interface mobile (user_mobile) | |
Numéro de la page (article_articleid) | 0 |
Espace de noms de la page (article_namespace) | 0 |
Titre de la page (sans l'espace de noms) (article_text) | The Legend Of The Pai Cow |
Titre complet de la page (article_prefixedtext) | The Legend Of The Pai Cow |
Action (action) | edit |
Résumé/motif de la modification (summary) | |
Ancien modèle de contenu (old_content_model) | |
Nouveau modèle de contenu (new_content_model) | wikitext |
Ancien texte de la page, avant la modification (old_wikitext) | |
Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | There is nothing that can beat the tranquil image of Pai Cows on a rolling mountain on an Indian reservation. They are featured on a variety of Indian Reservation posters, and on many Indian postage stamps. They are among the most beloved animals of Native Americans. They are also pretty amazing and beautiful!<br><br>Painted cowboys and their white cattle are prominently featured in every story you read about traveling north. Pai cowboys are actually a special breed of cattle that originates from the high mountains of western United States. A lot of tribes regard their cattle as sacred and consider them to be part of their families. They are confined in small cottages in the mountains, where they graze their enormous herds of mule deer, alpacas buffaloes, antelopes, buffaloes and Zebras.<br><br>A lot of Native American tribes believe that the Pai cows are closely related to reindeer and therefore they are referred to as reindeer in their native language. Some tribes such as Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and others believe that the Pai Cow is closely related to the hippo. Therefore, they've given the name " Pai "in honor of their sacred cow," the stunning and mystical animal that is the basis of their tribe's religious beliefs and culture.<br><br>The Chinese aren't as keen on the thought of eating a hippo bit, and there have been several attempts to make the Chinese remove the offending animal from its rightful place in the United States. The Chinese approve of the pai cow, and it is legal to bring them into the United States. The decision was based on the fact that the pai has hooves that are better than the American calf and a stronger smell. While it is true that the Chinese believe that the pai cow is related to the hippo, there is no connection between the two animals.<br><br>The pai is like the reindeer, with the exception that the reindeer is a larger size. In some places throughout the country you will observe them together on stools, during parades during the holidays, and even on the sidewalks. They are a custom of Thanksgiving. The pai is considered sacred by Chinese and is often compared with the famous Asian elk. White-washer is a rare breed that is larger than the common Chinese cow. The unique size and vibrant colours of the Paa cow strongly suggest that they have a connection to the bokhara (wild ox) and the sand boar.<br><br>One of the most fascinating things about the Pai Cow is their offspring. The horns of the Pai Cow are distinctively different from their parents, regardless whether they're full grown bulls or calves. Bovines are the term used to describe these horns. They are distinct from other domestic animals' horns. In contrast to other domestic species, bovines don't have manes. Each of the four living bovine species is equipped with a single set of bovine hair horns that occur on each side of the head.<br><br>It is important to remember that Pai Cows are revered all over the globe. They are also thought to be among the most selfless animals in nature. They can be found in many locations throughout North America, where they are frequently hunted for their meat. Even though they are thought by some as selfish, bovines do tend to help their neighbors when they need help and when they suffer injuries.<br><br>It is probable that the Pai Bull has been handed down through the generations from the Chinese immigrants to North America. Over the time the Pai story has played out in a variety of cultures with various interpretations and elements. One of the most intriguing aspects of this mythology is that the story itself provides more information about the character of the cow than the origin story. It's not clear if the Pai story was an actual Chinese invention or a clever embellishment. However, the stunning white silk blossom of a cow has been among the most recognizable symbols of all time.<br><br>In case you loved this information and you wish to receive more info concerning [https://hub.docker.com/r/korea9i6lzvbg228/website 먹튀검증] kindly visit our own page. |
Diff unifié des changements faits lors de la modification (edit_diff) | @@ -1,1 +1,1 @@
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+There is nothing that can beat the tranquil image of Pai Cows on a rolling mountain on an Indian reservation. They are featured on a variety of Indian Reservation posters, and on many Indian postage stamps. They are among the most beloved animals of Native Americans. They are also pretty amazing and beautiful!<br><br>Painted cowboys and their white cattle are prominently featured in every story you read about traveling north. Pai cowboys are actually a special breed of cattle that originates from the high mountains of western United States. A lot of tribes regard their cattle as sacred and consider them to be part of their families. They are confined in small cottages in the mountains, where they graze their enormous herds of mule deer, alpacas buffaloes, antelopes, buffaloes and Zebras.<br><br>A lot of Native American tribes believe that the Pai cows are closely related to reindeer and therefore they are referred to as reindeer in their native language. Some tribes such as Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and others believe that the Pai Cow is closely related to the hippo. Therefore, they've given the name " Pai "in honor of their sacred cow," the stunning and mystical animal that is the basis of their tribe's religious beliefs and culture.<br><br>The Chinese aren't as keen on the thought of eating a hippo bit, and there have been several attempts to make the Chinese remove the offending animal from its rightful place in the United States. The Chinese approve of the pai cow, and it is legal to bring them into the United States. The decision was based on the fact that the pai has hooves that are better than the American calf and a stronger smell. While it is true that the Chinese believe that the pai cow is related to the hippo, there is no connection between the two animals.<br><br>The pai is like the reindeer, with the exception that the reindeer is a larger size. In some places throughout the country you will observe them together on stools, during parades during the holidays, and even on the sidewalks. They are a custom of Thanksgiving. The pai is considered sacred by Chinese and is often compared with the famous Asian elk. White-washer is a rare breed that is larger than the common Chinese cow. The unique size and vibrant colours of the Paa cow strongly suggest that they have a connection to the bokhara (wild ox) and the sand boar.<br><br>One of the most fascinating things about the Pai Cow is their offspring. The horns of the Pai Cow are distinctively different from their parents, regardless whether they're full grown bulls or calves. Bovines are the term used to describe these horns. They are distinct from other domestic animals' horns. In contrast to other domestic species, bovines don't have manes. Each of the four living bovine species is equipped with a single set of bovine hair horns that occur on each side of the head.<br><br>It is important to remember that Pai Cows are revered all over the globe. They are also thought to be among the most selfless animals in nature. They can be found in many locations throughout North America, where they are frequently hunted for their meat. Even though they are thought by some as selfish, bovines do tend to help their neighbors when they need help and when they suffer injuries.<br><br>It is probable that the Pai Bull has been handed down through the generations from the Chinese immigrants to North America. Over the time the Pai story has played out in a variety of cultures with various interpretations and elements. One of the most intriguing aspects of this mythology is that the story itself provides more information about the character of the cow than the origin story. It's not clear if the Pai story was an actual Chinese invention or a clever embellishment. However, the stunning white silk blossom of a cow has been among the most recognizable symbols of all time.<br><br>In case you loved this information and you wish to receive more info concerning [https://hub.docker.com/r/korea9i6lzvbg228/website 먹튀검증] kindly visit our own page.
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | There is nothing that can beat the tranquil image of Pai Cows on a rolling mountain on an Indian reservation. They are featured on a variety of Indian Reservation posters, and on many Indian postage stamps. They are among the most beloved animals of Native Americans. They are also pretty amazing and beautiful!<br><br>Painted cowboys and their white cattle are prominently featured in every story you read about traveling north. Pai cowboys are actually a special breed of cattle that originates from the high mountains of western United States. A lot of tribes regard their cattle as sacred and consider them to be part of their families. They are confined in small cottages in the mountains, where they graze their enormous herds of mule deer, alpacas buffaloes, antelopes, buffaloes and Zebras.<br><br>A lot of Native American tribes believe that the Pai cows are closely related to reindeer and therefore they are referred to as reindeer in their native language. Some tribes such as Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and others believe that the Pai Cow is closely related to the hippo. Therefore, they've given the name " Pai "in honor of their sacred cow," the stunning and mystical animal that is the basis of their tribe's religious beliefs and culture.<br><br>The Chinese aren't as keen on the thought of eating a hippo bit, and there have been several attempts to make the Chinese remove the offending animal from its rightful place in the United States. The Chinese approve of the pai cow, and it is legal to bring them into the United States. The decision was based on the fact that the pai has hooves that are better than the American calf and a stronger smell. While it is true that the Chinese believe that the pai cow is related to the hippo, there is no connection between the two animals.<br><br>The pai is like the reindeer, with the exception that the reindeer is a larger size. In some places throughout the country you will observe them together on stools, during parades during the holidays, and even on the sidewalks. They are a custom of Thanksgiving. The pai is considered sacred by Chinese and is often compared with the famous Asian elk. White-washer is a rare breed that is larger than the common Chinese cow. The unique size and vibrant colours of the Paa cow strongly suggest that they have a connection to the bokhara (wild ox) and the sand boar.<br><br>One of the most fascinating things about the Pai Cow is their offspring. The horns of the Pai Cow are distinctively different from their parents, regardless whether they're full grown bulls or calves. Bovines are the term used to describe these horns. They are distinct from other domestic animals' horns. In contrast to other domestic species, bovines don't have manes. Each of the four living bovine species is equipped with a single set of bovine hair horns that occur on each side of the head.<br><br>It is important to remember that Pai Cows are revered all over the globe. They are also thought to be among the most selfless animals in nature. They can be found in many locations throughout North America, where they are frequently hunted for their meat. Even though they are thought by some as selfish, bovines do tend to help their neighbors when they need help and when they suffer injuries.<br><br>It is probable that the Pai Bull has been handed down through the generations from the Chinese immigrants to North America. Over the time the Pai story has played out in a variety of cultures with various interpretations and elements. One of the most intriguing aspects of this mythology is that the story itself provides more information about the character of the cow than the origin story. It's not clear if the Pai story was an actual Chinese invention or a clever embellishment. However, the stunning white silk blossom of a cow has been among the most recognizable symbols of all time.<br><br>In case you loved this information and you wish to receive more info concerning [https://hub.docker.com/r/korea9i6lzvbg228/website 먹튀검증] kindly visit our own page.
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Horodatage Unix de la modification (timestamp) | 1660850448 |