Leave it to the “Subway Goats” to miss their own birthday party.

Seymour is different from most bovines at Farm Sanctuary. Why? He is a water buffalo! Even so, he fits right in among his own little herd of domesticated cows: his best friend, a cow named Pepper, and her yearling calf, Truffles.

Five animals' lives have been saved thanks to a group of courageous Fullerton Union High Future Farmers of America students who made an unlikely decision: To let them live.

We see cases like Dixon’s all too often: too many calves lose their families and their lives, just for being born male.

Because of the bravery of a group of compassionate students at Fullteron High in California, two sheep and three goats will now happily out their lives on sanctuaries.

It was around Valentine’s Day when we got the call to help a calf with a broken heart.

Alone, abandoned, and tied to a tree in a Brooklyn park in the pouring rain, Officer Cal sheep could not possibly have imagined the comfortable, love-filled life that awaited him.

In the midst of a treacherous ice storm, Farm Sanctuary got a call that stopped us in our tracks: four shorthorn-breed calves were fighting for their lives on a Pennsylvania dairy farm about three hours away from our New York Shelter — and time was running out.

Upstate New York might not be the first place you’d expect to find a Scottish Highland cow, but this fall, our Watkins Glen shelter became home for a stunning senior named Sweet Pea.

Albert donkey, our resident prankster, has always had a few tricks up his sleeve.