They do have cows in Croatia.
Croatia has cows including cows such as the native Istrian Boskarin cattle as well as a substantial diary and beef industry with large farms.
Although Croatia also works to preserve endangered local cow breeds.
The country of Croatia also had a total of 415,000 cattle in 2023, with a great portion of the cattle being dedicated to production of milk to meet domestic demand and for export.
The most popular pet in Croatia is dogs.
Dogs are owned by at least 61% of pet owners in Croatia.
Cats are also the next most popular pets in Croatia as 59% of pet owners in Croatia own cats.
In Croatia there's a strong cultural preference for both independent feline companions and loyal canine companions.
Other popular pets in Croatia are rabbits, turtles and parrots, although with a smaller percentage of owners.
Dogs are the most beloved pets in Croatia and mixed breed dogs are also very popular choices among Croatia dog owners.
Cats are also pretty well loved pets in Croatia and mixed breed cats are the most preferred type of feline in the country of Croatia.
Parrots are also more popular in Croatia than the global average, while other animals like rabbits, hamsters and turtles also make up a small percentage of Croatia pet ownership.
In Croatian culture, dogs are highly valued as loyal companions and integral family members Croatia.
And cats are also cherished and most likely a result of the cats low maintenance nature and their companionship.
Croatia, which is officially the Republic of Croatia, is a country in Central Europe and Southeast Europe on the coast of the Adriatic Sea.
It also borders Slovenia to the northwest, Hungary to the northeast, Serbia to the east, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Montenegro to the Southeast, and shares a maritime border with Italy to the west.