![Norman, the orphaned Brahman calf. Norman, the orphaned Brahman calf.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/vLGrEq4hpbb76YeTY92sZc/6a34725c-5410-42d6-8367-64fccc1fe575.jpg/r0_0_640_360_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
THE boys in blue have a new recruit, set to steal hearts aplenty in the Gulf Country.
Norman, the one-month-old Brahman calf, was orphaned at birth on December 5.
![Senior Sergeant Mark Corry with Norman. Senior Sergeant Mark Corry with Norman.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/vLGrEq4hpbb76YeTY92sZc/ae69ea27-e669-4896-8b97-0497cc52af3b.jpg/r0_0_360_480_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
Rather than see the baby bull put down, Normanton Police officer-in-charge Senior Sergeant Mark Corry agreed to adopt the calf from Maggieville Station.
Since then, his new family at Normanton Police station have been kept on their toes, bottle-feeding the youngster and showering him with daily pats and attention to improve his socialisation with both humans and animals alive.
![Norman is being bottle fed. Norman is being bottle fed.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/vLGrEq4hpbb76YeTY92sZc/f549d8ce-9f58-4f9e-8fe3-1019cb4880b1.jpg/r0_0_480_640_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
Sen-Sgt Corry said Norman was progressing well and putting weight.
He is being trained to walk around on a lead and will be put to work as the station mascot, with plans afoot for him to attend various functions and street parades held in the town.
![Norman is learning to walk on a lead. Norman is learning to walk on a lead.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/vLGrEq4hpbb76YeTY92sZc/9a455b39-0655-48b0-8086-2b02c2ec20d1.jpg/r0_0_480_640_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)