No, because all cows are different in some ways, and that affects the weight of the cow, and without a scale, you cannot accurately figure out the cow's weight.
Put her on a truck and have the truck weighed on a balance scale (NOT a spring scale). From this you can get true mass.
Yes. They are called weight tapes and I believe you can purchase one at your local feed store or agricultural supplier.
Nothing. Grams and kilograms are measures of mass - that is not the same as weight. A cow has the same mass anywhere but its weight will depend on the action of gravity. On the surface of the earth that can vary by 5%. In space it will be negligible or even 0, near a black hole it will be unimaginably huge.
No, because the cow goes over on its side not onto its legs.
Depends on the cow.
With a weight scale or with a special weight tape.
Cows are measured in kilograms or pounds. A scale or weight tape is used to get a weight of a bovine animal.
Find someone in your area that has chute (Pearson is one manufacture of chutes who may give you a contact) with a scale and ask them if you may bring your cow over to have it weighed. After the cow has been weighed that is it's "live weight".
by putting it on a scale
By walking it across a large platform scale. Usually stockyards and commercial sales facilities are equipped with this type of scale, or an experienced rancher or auctioneer can do a pretty good estimate by just "eyeing" them.
The maximum weight of a cow is around 2,500 lbs.
This depends on the weight of the truck and the type of truck, the size and weight of the cow, etc.
That really depends on the breed, and whether you're referring to an actual cow or the colloquial version of a "cow," and whether that 1000 lb weight is actually live-weight or carcass weight.
Cow cocky is an Australian and New Zealand term referring to a small scale cattle farmer.
About 500 lbs, depending on the condition of the cow and her age. Typically carcass weight is ~50% that of live weight.
Put her on a truck and have the truck weighed on a balance scale (NOT a spring scale). From this you can get true mass.
There is no such thing called a sow cow. It is just the salchow.