Hmmm? We were watching, but the driver didn't exit. Then, a Longhorn cow with a calf walked casually behind the car.
Then a trio of additional cows, then a 2,000 pound Charlet Bull! 
Herding a full dozen cows, was a small UTV, weaving back and forth to keep them moving. The SUV pulls out and follows the "cattle drive."We walk to the windows to watch, then the herd vears to the side of the road to OUR fence line to visit with our cows and donkey.
"That's a problem," Says Miss Tina "Stormy is in season."
The calf is WAY to young to breed and the bull could stand flat footed over her, he is huge.
She jumps in the UTV and zooms down to join the parade to insure OUR cows don't get out and the bull doesn't get in.
She ends up being gone forty-five minutes, helping the owner herd his cows home. (three miles up the road)
They had been missing more than a week.
He suspects someone opened a remote pasture gate and let them out. He found them five miles from home.
We suggested he put in Video surveillance like we use. He said that much of his property is remote.
"Our's too," Miss T told him. "Game Cameras, pull the cards every few days and change the batteries as needed. Write the cost off on your taxes."
(Solar is an option, but in the wooded areas such as we monitor...?"
He had never thought of game cameras for that purpose.
We have "Video Monitoring" signs on the fencelines as well.
Plus, the donkey doesn't like strangers...
