EAP AFRICAN SAM

EAP Afarican Sam, WWANP321 was probably one of if not the most well known Native Pure bull used in the Watusi breed. He was originally bred by the late Pat Jones at his Exotic Animal Paradise in Strafford, Missouri. Sam was born in 1988 and we purchased him when he was still a youngster. We used him for all of his life on percentage animals here at Liar’s Lake. Sam’s legacy has outlived him and appears in the backgrounds of many percentage animals with the World Watusi Association as he produced well over a hundred calves.

EAP African Sam
EAP African Sam

EAP African Sam
WWANP321
EAP Bruno 007
WWAFP622
FP Watusi
Zoo Stock
FP Watusi
Zoo Stock
E A P African Joanne
WWANP320
The Colonel
FP120
E A P African Pauline
WWA3/4PC768
Pedigree generated by PedigreeQuery.com

Halloween at Liar’s Lake

We try to recognize holidays here on the ranch. Halloween is particularly popular, although we never get trick or treaters. Here is a gallery of some of our celebration. Click on title to bring up gallery, click on photos to enlarge.

Congratulations

We would like to welcome new WWA members Cully and Audrey Tate, of Oark, Arkansas. The Tate’s have just started their herd. One of their purchases was the Foundation Pure cow Liar’s Lake Xanadu by Fonz and out of Liar’s Lake Santini.

Liar's Lake Zanadu, FP cow now living in Arkansas.
Liar’s Lake Zanadu, FP cow now living in Arkansas.

Mighty Buffalo

The head of his herd. American Bison (Bison bison), commonly called buffalo or American buffalo. These magnificent animals once roamed in huge herds across the Great Plains of North America. A combination of circumstances (mostly human) brought them to near extinction, but careful conservation has brought them back in large numbers. We have usually had a small group of these beautiful monsters.
The head of his herd. American Bison (Bison bison), commonly called buffalo or American buffalo. These magnificent animals once roamed in huge herds across the Great Plains of North America. A combination of circumstances (mostly human) brought them to near extinction, but careful conservation has brought them back in large numbers. We have usually had a small group of these beautiful monsters.

Miniature Horses

Just wanted to share a few photos from the last few weeks. We do not have a great number of minis left, but have some really neat ones.