If you mean 'would cows eat their food in a field of potatoes', then yes, since the potatoes do not harass the cows, they would happily eat in a field of potatoes, chewing their cud.
If you mean 'would they eat what is in the field of potatoes', then really, no, since all they would eat is the grass surrounding the potatoes or the field. They would not eat the potatoes.
cows eat anything green...
There will be an increased risk of that cow coming down with BSE, especially if the meat is infected with BSE prions. Animal byproduct was fed in a ground-up powder form that is mixed with other feed like grain. Nowadays, though, it's no longer being fed to cattle because of the risk of Mad Cow.
Cows will indeed eat potato plants. And a number of cattle producers will also feed their cattle cull potatoes as a concentrate feedstuff (but never as a ration) to include as part of a ration for their animals.
nothing
CAn you eat a decrative potato plants potato?
Cows eat plants only and not meat or bugs, but they aren't the only ones who eat plants. All the herbivores and omnivores eat plants.
plants that do not taste good
Cows don't eat animals. They are herbivores, which means they eat strictly plants, not animals.
Nobody. Cows don't eat donkeys. Cows are herbivores, meaning they only eat plants, not other animals.
Yes they do.
They are called herbivores.
they eat fliesMy research is that they are omnivores and can eat any thing but they might like potato plants better thus the potato bug.
No. Cows are herbivores, not omnivores or carnivores, which means they eat plants like grass, not animals like tuna.
Same thing as other cows do. See related question below for more.
Plants being grasses and forbs.
They get the fibre from the plants (i.e., grasses and legumes) that they eat.