There are many body parts of the domestic bovine the cow, both external and internal.
External:
Head
Nose
Muzzle
Eyes
Ears
Mouth
Teeth
Tongue
Poll
Horns (if visible)
Neck
Dewlap
Throat
Brisket
Legs (fore and hind)
Knee
Hocks
Dewclaws
Hoof
Canon bone
Fetlock
Stifle
Pastern
Coronary band
Forearm
Barrel (body)
Ribcage/Ribs
Stomach/belly
Loin
Rump/Buttock
Tail
Thigh
Shoulder
Pelvic area (hooks and pins)
Spine/Vertebrae/Topline/Back
Flank
Tailhead
Brisket
Withers
Internal:
Stomach
Reticulum
Rumen
Omasum
Abomasum
Other Gastro-Intestinal Parts
Esophagus
Spleen
Liver
Gall bladder
Small intestine
Large intestine
Pancreas
Colon
Rectum
Anus
Circulatory System:
Heart
Aorta (and other main veins and arteries around the heart)
Veins
Arteries
Respiratory System:
Lungs
Trachea
Alveoli
Bronchioles
Urinary System:
Kidneys
Bladder
Urethra (urine exits through penis in bulls/steers or vagina of cows/heifers)
Nervous System:
Brain
Spinal cord
Reproductive system (females):
Vagina
Cervix
Uterus
Fallopian tubes/horns
Ovaries
Ovum
Udder
Reproductive system (males):
Penis
Testicles
Scrotum
Cowper's Gland
Prostate Gland
Sigmoid Flexture
Seminal Gland
Urethra
The body structure of a cow is similar to most of the other mammals. The main parts of the body include the muzzle, limbs, tails, head, horns, internal organs including the four chambers of the stomach and much more.
private part
private part
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egg cow
No there 2 different body parts
No, of course not! Parmesan cheese comes from milk from a cow, not any body parts of a cow.
No such things exist on a cow. What "special" body part and/or movement a cow has isn't special to cattle in general; the same things can be found in related bovines like bison, buffalo, guars, and yaks.
The function of a cow's heart is the same as a human heart - to circulate blood throughout the body. The cow's heart is very similar to a human heart in structure.
Cows are the female of the species and don't therefore have male body parts.
Mouth, teeth and tongue, just like any animal.
Their mouth, including their tongues and lower incisors.
Yes, they are. Many mammals are used in the study of humans and their body parts.
What's body parts of the cow used for getting and eating it's food
To answer your second question, these four parts of the cow's stomach do not themselves have parts, they are simply parts themselves of a single cow's stomach. The whole purpose of these chambers or compartments is to make it easier to digest roughage more efficiently and use the subsequent effort of digestion as a source of energy for reproduction, body maintenance, mobility, growth, and overall health.