breed reported in geographic location Burlina, Italy (Cattle) https://github.com/monarch-initiative/vertebrate-breed-ontology/issues/180 https://www.fao.org/dad-is Burlina Pezzata degli altipiani Binda VBO:0004962 Bassanese first hypothesis: the Burlina has a common origin with other breeds spotted in Northern Europe and would come to our lands brought by the Cimbri, the original population of the peninsula of Jutland (Denmark); second hypothesis: A second way, still under occurs, consider this breed as native to Asia and argues that through the Russian plains and the mountains of the Caucasus cows have been brought, with the movement of nomadic populations, in part of the Carpathian mountains and partly on the Balkans. The animals would then come in Veneto with the Most Serene Republic of Venice, which for many centuries entertained trade with those areas. One certainty is that in 1800 there were in the territory of Vicenza bred animals Burlina with all the features of alpine dairy breeds, for instance, the small head, protruding eyes, extreme hardiness and a remarkable ability to adapt to the roughest pastures and "lean ", while still maintaining a good lactiferous capacity. Boccarda The concept of “breed reported in geographic location by FAO National Coordinators” is unique to DAD-IS (https://www.fao.org/dad-is/en/). This VBO term should therefore be used specifically for the breed conforming to this concept. Burlina (Cattle) domestic breed Sabrina Toro