Ushi No Tane - Harvest Moon

Ah thank you so much ^^

Huuur I can't wait for this game... I want a new Harvest Moon game. Hope this is good.

uh. i was just a little confused on all the animals so i was just a little unsure but...

yaks are the animals with the elvis hair right? (x

nope, the elvis hair belongs to the llamas. :3

ooooooooh. okay thank you. c:
so many new animals it's kinda hard to keep up with it. so excited for the game though. :DD

I'm going to play Elvis songs whenever I see llamas. xD

The llamas do a funky little shake of their heads and sometimes randomly jump. I named my llama Elvis and I think my second one I'll name Buddy.

The yaks look like grey derpy cows. I tried to sheer mine when I first got it but you only get yak milk from it, such a shame, it could have been a double produce animal.

I wouldn't wear yak hair, would you? Yaks aren't shorn for their hair, they get shorn so the don't burn (probably), But I am pretty sure yak hair is not used to make clothing, llama and alpaca and sheep though.

EDIT: they don't shake their hips? they aren't Elvis then... But i am still gonna name one Elvis, and try to name one Presley, but probably Presly...

the animal's have a six letter slot, i think.

Yak hair can still be sold once its shaved, good for quilts and pillow and bed stuffing

EDIT: in real life any way

Really? Well I needs me more educating!

Domesticated yaks have been kept for thousands of years, primarily for their milk, fibre and meat, and as beasts of burden. Their dried dung is an important fuel, used all over Tibet, and is often the only fuel available on the high treeless Tibetan plateau. Yaks transport goods across mountain passes for local farmers and traders as well as for climbing and trekking expeditions. "Only one thing makes it hard to use yaks for long journeys in barren regions. They will not eat grain, which could be carried on the journey. They will starve unless they can be brought to a place where there is grass."[23] They also are used to draw ploughs. Yak milk is often processed to a cheese called chhurpi in Tibetan and Nepali languages, and byaslag in Mongolia. Butter made of Yaks' milk is an ingredient of the butter tea that Tibetans consume in large quantities,[24] and is also used in lamps and made into butter sculptures used in religious festivities.[25] Yaks grunt, and unlike cattle are not known to produce the characteristic bovine lowing sound.

copy and pasted from wiki

I only knew part of that. Butter sculptures that I gotta see! But used in lamps, I know butter has lots of oil in it, but I didn't know that there could be enoug to light a lamp! I don't think I would like butter tea all that much, I like butter but not in larger quatities than that spread on toast, or a dinner roll/bread slice at restaurants. Does that mean that Yaks will make a grunting noise when they are brushed/greeted/milked?

They might, it'd be very cool if they did grunt! ::noms ice cream and tilt head::wonder if we can ride em?

No, we have horses and panda mobiles for that!

panada car my butt, the thing is a waste of stuff, its the same speed as your MC walking