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A calf born at a farm in Oklahoma is becoming internet-famous thanks to the rather timely markings on its head.<\/p>\n
Wanette is a tiny town of less than 300 people, a short drive southeast of Oklahoma City. It’s also the home to Merchen Farms, a cattle farm with the motto “from our pasture to your plate.”<\/p>\n
A calf being born on the farm is nothing new. That’s just what they do at Merchen Farms.<\/p>\n
A calf with a heart on its head born in the weeks leading up to Valentine’s Day, however, turned out to be a pretty big deal.<\/p>\n
“God is so fun,” Merchen Farms said in a Facebook post with photos of the calf. “Can you see it? He’s our sweetest little Valentine.<\/p>\n
The photos of the heart-marked calf garnered widespread attention from local television stations. Commenters on social media can’t get enough of him.<\/p>\n
“Stop it! What are we naming him? Cupid? It has to be something to do with love,” Gina Lindsey asked the farm on Facebook. They took Lindsey up on her suggestion, as the calf is now known as Cupid.<\/p>\n
While he Cupid is being celebrated for his unique marking, he actually wasn’t born that way.\u00a0According to KOCO,<\/a>\u00a0Cupid was born in December with a white dot on his head. The owners were surprised to see the dot turn into a heart less than two months later<\/p>\n “Well, we can’t eat him now, can we?” the farm asked in a follow-up post.\u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n The Scotland-based Highland Cattle Society, which was founded in 1884, continues to have its annual Spring Show and Sale bringing crowds of people to see Highland cattle compete for top prizes. Here are some of the best photos from this year’s show.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n Gallery Credit: Rob Carroll<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\nLOOK: Adorable Highland Cattle Strut Their Stuff During Annual Spring Show<\/h2>\n
States with the most registered hunters<\/h2>\n