The present study investigated the bioaccumulation of organochlorines in two milk-producing animals (goats and cows) grazed on the same feed to explore the extent of organochlorines availability in milk and any species effect on the bioaccumulation pattern. Six organochlorine pesticides: aldrin, -endosulfan, -endosulfan, p,p'-DDE, o,p'-DDT and p,p'-DDT were determined in samples collected from four regions in Ethiopia. Aldrin (11.6 µg kg1) was detected only in one cow milk sample and -endosulfan was detected in one goat milk sample at a level of 142.1 µg kg1, and in one cow milk sample (47.8 µg kg1) from the same region. p,p'-DDE was detected in 40% of the milk samples analyzedwhile o,p'-DDT and p,p'-DDT were found in high amounts in almost all samples. The average total DDT (excluding DDD) in the samples was 328.5 µg kg1. Regions known for their malaria epidemics were the most contaminated with DDT residue. The accumulation pattern in both species was not clear under natural sampling.