Than you have to pay for the damages of your car.
It depends on what the owner of that cow says. You may have to replace the cow with another one, or pay a fine for damages to that cow as well as how much the cow had originally cost the producer. Often it's best to let the owner himself to replace the cow on his own, because he/she knows better what to look for than you do.Another View: Actually that would probably become a question for your insurance company rather than you. The farmer has the responsibility to maintain secure fences for his livestock, so he does have some responsibility for the wandering cow. As a matter of fact, your insurance company (or you) could probably sue the farmer.
The driver would be at fault as they are responsible to be aware at all times.
YOU shouldnt be hitting the cow anyway....and if you do YOU should have to pay for hurting the poor cow.....
The ear tag displays the owner information of the cow. This can either be directly inferred from the tag or looked up in a cattle database.
Those who own the cow and is responsible for the primary care of that cow. This can be the farmer or the hired hand, or both.
If milk is free, someone else is paying for it. Probably the taxpayer. So the taxpayer is paying the owner of the cow for the milk. If you have to pay for milk you are paying the owner of the cow direct (ir through the owners milk supply company). In neither case do you need to buy a cow.
Yes, if the cow is up for adoption. A more common term for animals could be rescued or purchased if the cow had a previous owner. As far as legally adopting a cow as your child, no, that would not be possible.
That all depends on what reason the cow has to be killed for. If it's the cow's owner who's killing it for meat or because the cow is too ill to be saved, the person is still called the farmer or rancher. If it's someone who does not own the cow but a doctor of animals, and performs the act of "putting the cow down" via humane euthanasia, then that person is called the veterinarian. If it is someone who is killing the cow for meat only and has been hired by the cow's owner to do such a thing, as well as skin, gut and quarter the cow afterwards, that person is called the butcher.
No. Diet is primarily responsible for taste differences in beef.
Just go to a farm that has cattle and ask the owner there if you can buy some of their manure for your garden or whatever other reason you want cow manure for. You and the owner can negotiate a price, or the owner may be just kind enough to give you some for free.
It means "Owner of the Cow Tower".