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SF0342070
The Modenese bianca is a dual-purpose animal that, in the past, in addition to milk and meat production, was also a valuable aid in field work.
The most common opinion is that it is derived from fromentino-coated cattle, similar to the red Reggio Emilia, crossed several times with gray cattle of the podolica type. Records testify to an early substantial presence of the Bianca in the Carpi area in the province of Modena, from which it then gradually spread to neighboring areas.
The Modenese bianca is a dual-purpose animal that, in the past, in addition to milk and meat production, was also a valuable aid in field work.
The most common opinion is that it is derived from fromentino-coated cattle, similar to the red Reggio Emilia, crossed several times with gray cattle of the podolica type. Records testify to an early substantial presence of the Bianca in the Carpi area in the province of Modena, from which it then gradually spread to neighboring areas.

SF0342069
The Modenese bianca is a dual-purpose animal that, in the past, in addition to milk and meat production, was also a valuable aid in field work.
The most common opinion is that it is derived from fromentino-coated cattle, similar to the red Reggio Emilia, crossed several times with gray cattle of the podolica type. Records testify to an early substantial presence of the Bianca in the Carpi area in the province of Modena, from which it then gradually spread to neighboring areas.
The Modenese bianca is a dual-purpose animal that, in the past, in addition to milk and meat production, was also a valuable aid in field work.
The most common opinion is that it is derived from fromentino-coated cattle, similar to the red Reggio Emilia, crossed several times with gray cattle of the podolica type. Records testify to an early substantial presence of the Bianca in the Carpi area in the province of Modena, from which it then gradually spread to neighboring areas.

SF0338150
Lowland meadows, on the other hand, are natural and rich in dozens of different grasses, as many as a hundred in the high mountains.
They still need human labor: they must be tended, mowed or grazed. But their best protectors are the four-legged animals: cattle, sheep, goats and insects: bees, butterflies, wasps, ladybugs...
Lowland meadows, on the other hand, are natural and rich in dozens of different grasses, as many as a hundred in the high mountains.
They still need human labor: they must be tended, mowed or grazed. But their best protectors are the four-legged animals: cattle, sheep, goats and insects: bees, butterflies, wasps, ladybugs...

SF0338149
Lowland meadows, on the other hand, are natural and rich in dozens of different grasses, as many as a hundred in the high mountains.
They still need human labor: they must be tended, mowed or grazed. But their best protectors are the four-legged animals: cattle, sheep, goats and insects: bees, butterflies, wasps, ladybugs...
Lowland meadows, on the other hand, are natural and rich in dozens of different grasses, as many as a hundred in the high mountains.
They still need human labor: they must be tended, mowed or grazed. But their best protectors are the four-legged animals: cattle, sheep, goats and insects: bees, butterflies, wasps, ladybugs...