"It's either heifer or steer. Heifer means female and steer means male."
Well - you are close. Actually, yes - you can use "she" and "he." Why not? But as far as heifer and steer- yes, the are gender specific, but not only gender specific. Heifers and cows are females . Males are called steers or bulls. A heifer is a female that has not yet calved, and a cow has had at least one calf. A steer starts his life as a bull calf- when they loose their "manhood" (castration) they are now steers. A bull is fully intact. Age and experience has nothing to do with their labels, it is solely their ability to reproduce.
Typically, though, a cow is known as a "she," neither "he" and/or "she" because cows, as mentioned above, are mature female bovines (hence the "she") that have at least one (or two) calf/calves.
THERE is a cow it's THEIR cow
can we use the waste of cow to be a mosquito coil
They use this cow dung that contains methane in it to make energy.
You might consider such a cow as a "dumb" cow, for less use of much coarser terms.
NO they didn't they used cow boots.
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Pretty well all countries "make use for a cow," whatever that means.
"A cow has been had by me." However, it really is not proper to use a passive voice in the modern English language due to the confusion generated, bringing on such questions as, "The cow has you? Or do you have a cow?" Alternate view: It it certainly proper to use passive voice in modern English. It has to be used correctly...
The hide of a cow. There is no "kind" of cow skin, just any old cow skin that has been tanned into leather is used.
The rope is called a Lariat.
we use cow to get milk
brown