'Friend and buddy' The bull named Howdy Doody is owned by Lee Meyer, a resident of Neligh, Nebraska about 36 miles from Norfolk. This is not the first time the duo went viral.

Pictures and videos have gone viral of a 2,200-pound Watusi African bull riding shotgun with his owner. The owner's car, a Ford Crown Victoria, is gliding down the streets of Norfolk, Nebraska, a ...

Lee Meyer was taking his bull Howdy Doody for a ride when police performed a routine traffic stop: "You’re not going to run across that every day," Police Captain Chad Reiman tells PEOPLE ...

A Watusi bull named Howdy Doody sits in the passenger seat of a car owned by Lee Meyer on Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2023 in Norfolk, Neb. The car that Meyer has been driving in parades across the area ...

Meyer and Howdy Doody later returned to their hometown of Neligh, which is nearly 40 miles away from Norfolk. It wasn't clear why they made the drive.

According to the New York Times, the person driving Howdy Doody was Lee Meyer, a 63-year-old retired machinist from Nebraska. The publication reported Meyer said Wednesday was the first time in ...

Howdy Doody the bull is a local celebrity of sorts in northeast Nebraska, but when he’s not riding in parades or rodeos, he "creates quite a vision obstruction" for his owner who chauffeurs him ...

In an image taken from video, a Watusi bull named Howdy Doody rides in the passenger seat of a car owned by Lee Meyer in Norfolk, Neb., on Wednesday. (News Channel Nebraska/AP) I sighed with ...

“Howdy Doody Day” as Rhonda calls it would allow participants to meet the Watusi bull. Should the event become a reality, News Channel Nebraska will report on the details.

Howdy Doody is obviously a bull, not a cow. "The assumption is that it was a calf—something smaller that would fit in a vehicle," said Captain Reiman.

“We want the public to know that Howdy Doody loves getting into that car,” she said. “Our bull is not sedated and not drugged- we do not force him into the front seat.