Spotted in south Lanarkshire on the backroads. I was driving about midnight and these two bad boys were in the middle of the road just minding their own business. I tried to drive slower towards them to scare them off the road but they weren’t phased. Honked then horn and they just sort of looked at me like wtaf, so I’m a bit confused. It looked like a mother and its baby, but they were genuinely massive and looked canine. What the hell is it? The second picture is the same as the first but with high contrast.

by Hot_Neighborhood_325

43 comments
  1. Black one looks like a cob from the back. Can’t tell about the one on left.

  2. That’s

    Well done you’ve discovered a new breed a haggis

  3. Boar. Classed as wild pig.

    They’ve been spreading from Ayrshie and Dumfries & Galloway for decades.

  4. Thats 2 of the Wombles, not seen them around since I was a bairn! Good spot

  5. There’s a legend, a farmer who was so great his animals grew 10 times the size of normal ones but one day he just disappeared, some say he stalks the country roads at night with his prize haggis. Think you found them

    But in all seriousness it looks like highland cows

  6. Just a rogue sheep that’s jumped a fence.but it could be that Loch Ness thingy mi bob.

  7. Cù sìth. You didn’t hear it bark three times, did ya? If you did I have some bad news

  8. Didn’t Rosie just move there? JK, JK, we love Rosie.

  9. Highlander Shaghaggis. Throw some raw beef or medium rare human and they will let pass.

  10. Whatever it is. Nice to see an ass like that. Just saying

  11. The one on the right bears a striking resemblance to my ex-wife. How she got from Chicago to Scotland is beyond me though.

  12. That’s four guys in costume getting their practice in for the next Panto season

  13. Confused, idefinitely looks like a couple of house hippos, but they aren’t found outside Canada, maybe a Canadian imported a breeding pair, which would be concerning, invasive, and I expect they would love to snack on haggis. Call animal control..

  14. A big bugger.

    They can be found across species, but all have this genus.

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