Zebu, namely miniature zebu, are kept as companion animals. Zebu, mostly miniature zebu, are kept as pets. The aurochs is ancestral to both zebu and taurine cattle. The Indian aurochs was domesticated in northern India, producing zebu or indicine cattle. "Bos indicus", the zebu; and the extinct "Bos primigenius", the aurochs. Some zebu breeds are derived from hybrids between zebu and yak, gaur and banteng. The Wodaabe keep herds of long-horned Zebu cattle. Their body conformation resembles the zebu cattle of eastern Africa. Madura cattle, found in Java, are fertile hybrids of banteng and zebu. Withers yokes are widely used in Africa and India, where zebu cattle are common. Wankie Bushland Trail is home to olive baboons, bongo, miniature zebu, and malaysian tapirs. Brahman, a breed of Zebu, are revered by Hindus. Australian Friesian Sahiwal and Australian Milking Zebu have been developed in Australia using Sahiwal genetics. The resulting breed, 63% Charolais and 37% zebu, is called the Canchim. Cattle, mostly small breeds such as the Miniature Zebu, are also kept as pets.