Eleven members of the Caesar's original herd were grazing on the grassy patch east of the Sandy Bowl at 09:55 this morning. They were enjoying the sunshine and had plenty of grass to eat. Older steer 33, youngster 222, and yearling 271 soon lay down to relax and chew their cud. Just before 10:20, the group began to drift off in ones and twos, heading northwest and eventually settling near ///glue.dozen.sofa, where they continued grazing in the thicket.
Meanwhile, older steers 21 and 33 were grazing among the trees and bushes south of the main group near ///milky.call.tried. They were enjoying the abundance of leaves. After I said my goodbyes, they followed me from a distance and eventually rejoined the others. All thirteen cattle were happy, relaxed, and looking well.
Youngster 222 appeared to be walking better today. He still showed the occasional twinge when starting to move, but it didn’t affect his mobility—he was keeping up with the group and grazing happily.
At 11:10, I found the seven Sussex cattle resting in the pasture northeast of James Bond Pond, near ///nuggets.grafted.pixel. They were all lying down in the heather, relaxing and chewing their cud. It was lovely to see them reunited and clearly enjoying each other's company. They all looked happy and healthy.
By 11:30, yearling 270 was lying down and relaxing near ///typically.raves.tiles. Nearby, older steers 20 and 35, along with youngsters 220 and 230, were grazing in the thicket to the west. Youngster 230 was especially friendly, coming over to greet me and enjoy a long back and neck scratch. By 12:10, steers 20, 35, and 220 had settled down on a patch of bracken across the path near ///trifle.prancing.sports. Youngster 230 joined yearling 270 and lay down beside him. I stayed with the boys for a while and said my goodbyes around 12:40.
The cows were all good today.
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