Water buffalo spotted in Maine!

Residents of Oxford County, Maine were surprised to see a water buffalo grazing in a field near the town of Sumner. The large, brown creature was first spotted by a group of teenagers who were out for a walk, and they quickly alerted the townspeople.

Some residents guessed that the water buffalo must have escaped from a nearby farm, while others speculated that it might be part of a traveling circus. But no one knew for sure where the animal had come from.

The townspeople soon gathered together to discuss what should be done with the water buffalo. Some people argued that it should be captured and brought back to its rightful owner, while others said that it should be allowed to roam free in case it was lost or abandoned.

In the end, the townspeople decided to capture the water buffalo and take it to the local zoo. Officials at the zoo said that they would care for the creature until its owners could be located.

Rare water buffalo found on a small farm in Maine.3. Farm owner ecstatic after finding water buffalo hiding in the woods.4. Who knew there were water buffalo in Maine?

1. This just in: a water buffalo was discovered on a small farm in Maine!6. The farm owner is ecstatic after finding the water buffalo hiding in the woods.7. He had no idea that there were water buffalo in Maine!8. This could be big news for the small farm and for tourism in Maine.9. It's not every day that you stumble upon a rare water buffalo.10. Hopefully, this farm can find a good home for their new friend.

5. Water buffalo make a comeback in Maine!

The water buffalo is getting a second chance in Maine. After disappearing from the state more than a century ago, several farmers are reintroducing the animals to their pastures.

Maine's climate is well suited for water buffalo, and the animals can be used for milk, meat, or labor. They're also browsers, meaning they like to eat a variety of things, including bark and leaves, which means they won't just graze grass all day long.

Water buffalo were once common in the northeastern United States, but they gradually disappeared as farmers switched to cows. There are now about 100 water buffalo in Maine, and farmers are hoping that number will continue to grow.