Yes. There is actually a genetic abnormality where a cow can be born without a tail. The condition is not fatal, but it just makes it harder for the cow to be able to swat flies away from its backside.
A cow has from 18 - 20 caudal (tail) vertebrae
Fescue toxicity from the Endophyte fungus that is found in Tall Fescue. That and genetic diseases that can cause a calf to be born without a tail.
I have seen sting rays that have only half of a tail or a little less, but never no tail at all. Seeing that they can live with partial tails I would say yes they can live without a tail, but it would probably shorten their lives considerable when you think about how many things they use their tail for.
The tail, did you really need this confirmation?
The phrase I'll cow tail it out of here means a few different things. Typically people mean they'll move out quickly.
yes
A cow has from 18 - 20 caudal (tail) vertebrae
Fescue toxicity from the Endophyte fungus that is found in Tall Fescue. That and genetic diseases that can cause a calf to be born without a tail.
Yes it can it can live without a tail
I have seen sting rays that have only half of a tail or a little less, but never no tail at all. Seeing that they can live with partial tails I would say yes they can live without a tail, but it would probably shorten their lives considerable when you think about how many things they use their tail for.
Veal is another word for meat that comes from a young cow. So a veal tail is a meat from the tail of a young cow.
A cow really
The tail, did you really need this confirmation?
The switch.
No, because a cow couldn't reach that area.
Oxtail is the tail of cattle. It used to only refer to the tail of an ox (aka a castrated male) but now it refers to the tail cattle in general.
AFT's have the ability to loose their tail for defence purposes. The tail will grow back, more than likely an odd blunt tip, but it does regenerate. Thus, your African fat tail will be able to continue life without it's tail.