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New Salem, North Dakota, USA - September 12, 2007: Salem Sue, the World's Largest Holstein Cow, a popular tourist attraction. The sculpture was built in 1974 for $40.000.

Dairy cattle lying in field in rural England relaxing and enjoying a sunny day.

Distant cows in a green field by the sea

cows grazing on a green mountain meadow, beautiful natural landscape

A small herd of British Limousin cattle grazing in pastureland by a farmhouse.

Cows graze in the meadow near the rural village of Everdingen in the Netherlands.

Ameland, the Netherlands - January 16, 2021: Three cows in the pasture look curiously at the Corgi dog standing at the fence of the pasture.

Black and white Holstein Friesian cattle cows grazing on farmland

Cows on a meadow in Loire region in France

Cows are grazing on a meadow in North Of Turkey

Herd of sheep in the green coast of Ireland

Dairy cattle on an irrigated pasture with irrigation pivot visible in the background

aerial view of summer countryside, Northern Ireland

Limousin region, Central France-08 05 2019: Herd of Limousin cows in a meadow, central France.

Free range cattle on a meadow in the forest

Cows grazing in a meadow on a cold winter morning.

aerial view of the Battle of Britain memorial at Capel le Ferne, Kent

Front view of an austrian cam in a mountain meadow during summer in Imst, austria

Cow is looking at the camera in the foggy green field in Austrian Alps

$Some Facts about Irish Stone Walls\nWhy are there gaps in Irish stone walls?\nMany of the stone walls in the west and south of Ireland are known as ‘dry stone walls,’ meaning that they are made entirely without any mortar or other materials to help stick them together. As such, this leaves gaps between the stones, something tourists often notice as they drive past and can actually see the sky straight through them. Many of the walls here are quite ancient, and as such were made before the advent of or easy access to mortar and other cement-like materials to build them up.\nHow do they stand up then?\nWhile I’m not an expert wall-builder or stone mason myself, I have actually built a small section of stone wall here in the traditional style. Irish stone walls are made by carefully selecting the correct stones bit by bit as you progress onwards and upwards. One must ensure that each rock will properly be at rest within the wall, sitting still and balancing atop the last layer. Another thing I learned the hard way is that a common technique is to actually place the smallest stones along the bottom and then finish or ‘cap’ them with your larger and heavier rocks. Although seemingly counterintuitive at first, the downwards force of these larger rocks can help pack down the bottom layers, compressing them together and preventing them from moving or spilling. But yes, there’s a lot of trial and error as you go, especially when it’s your first time learning how to build an Irish stone wall.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation to Ireland in July 2022. The Stone Walls are from the Aran Islands.$

$Aerial view on rural idyllic landscape with grazing cows on green fresh meadow in Normandy (Etretat) on coast of English Channel (La Manche) water. Yellow sunset in\n Normandy and famous rock in distance: Falaise d'Avaln$

Group of Holstein Friesian cows on a steep hill meadow in Galicia, Spain.

West coast on the South island, New Zealand

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