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SF0327297
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327296
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327295
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327294
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327293
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327292
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327291
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327290
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327289
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327288
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0327287
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323430
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323428
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323425
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323424
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323414
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323410
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0323405
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
The moco bean was documented in the Valle Bormida (in the area of southern Piedmont and northern Liguria) in the late 1800s through the mid-1900s (evidence until 1942), with cultivation widespread in many municipalities of the Valley, and, in particular, in Cairo Montenotte in the Basili and Citti areas, and in Cengio in the town of Rocchetta. In fact, among the sayings in use in the 1930-40s by the residents of Rocchetta was ‘cui ed rucchetta magia mochi’ (who lives in Rucchetta eats moco). The reference was clear; those from Rocchetta were called ‘mangia mochi’ (moco eaters) due to the widespread cultivation and consumption of this legume, abandoned after World War II.
SF0337815
The brigasca sheep, a native sheep population, most likely originated from the same stock as the frabosana: the ram profile and, in males, the backward-facing spiral horns are similar, only the size is somewhat less robust. It is a hardy animal with muscular limbs and strong, dark claws, suitable for grazing in inaccessible areas. In fact, traditional breeding involves a period of seven to eight months in alpine pastures and about four months in bandia, the coastal area where the mild climate allows outdoor grazing to be maintained even in the winter months. With its milk and using techniques and tools linked to the age-old tradition of transhumance, toma (an irregularly shaped square cheese also known as sora), ricotta and brus are produced. Toma is produced by adding rennet to milk from the evening milking added to the morning milk.
The brigasca sheep, a native sheep population, most likely originated from the same stock as the frabosana: the ram profile and, in males, the backward-facing spiral horns are similar, only the size is somewhat less robust. It is a hardy animal with muscular limbs and strong, dark claws, suitable for grazing in inaccessible areas. In fact, traditional breeding involves a period of seven to eight months in alpine pastures and about four months in bandia, the coastal area where the mild climate allows outdoor grazing to be maintained even in the winter months. With its milk and using techniques and tools linked to the age-old tradition of transhumance, toma (an irregularly shaped square cheese also known as sora), ricotta and brus are produced. Toma is produced by adding rennet to milk from the evening milking added to the morning milk.
SF0323511
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323510
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323509
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323508
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323507
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323506
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323505
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323504
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323503
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323502
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323501
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323500
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323498
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323497
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323496
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323495
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323493
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323492
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323490
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323489
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323487
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323486
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323485
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323484
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323483
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323482
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323481
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323480
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323479
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323478
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323477
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323476
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323475
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323474
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323473
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323472
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323471
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323470
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323469
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323468
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
SF0323467
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
The Cabannina is a native cattle breed from Genoa, named after the Cabanne plain in the Rezzoaglio municipality. A number of pure-bred animals were preserved here, allowing the revival of the breed over the past few decades after it came close to extinction. A hardy breed, small in size, it has a dark chestnut or pale brown coat, with a cream stripe along the back, known as the riga mulina, which fades into reddish shades.
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