Haggis Wildlife Foundation

  In the heart of the picturesque town of Selkirk, nestled amidst the rolling hills of the Scottish Borders, there existed a legendary and peculiar breed of creature - the final domesticated Scottish haggis herd. These enigmatic creatures, although perceived by many as a myth, were a source of immense pride and intrigue for the townsfolk. The haggis herd was a unique and elusive species, known for their shaggy, tawny fur that blended seamlessly with the heather-covered landscapes of Selkirk. They were known to have distinctive long legs on one side and shorter legs on the other, an adaptation that allowed them to navigate the steep and uneven terrain with remarkable agility. For generations, the people of Selkirk had meticulously cared for and raised these haggis, passing down the art of herding from one generation to the next. The haggis were known to be gentle and affable creatures, endearing themselves to the townsfolk with their curious nature and gentle demeanor. However, the ...