Cows don't chew cheese. They're herbivores, they chew grass and hay and such, and chew, when they're sitting around and relaxed, partly digested forage matter that they regurgitated from their reticulo-rumen tract called cud.
Milk is produced from cows (normally for their calves, but in the case of dairy cows, for human consumption), and the fatty content of milk is made into cheese and other creamy dairy products like ice cream, yogurt, and butter.
Cows eat wheat, fruits and kiwi (birds). They don't eat cheese.
No.
No.
cows.
no
Cheese is made from milk, and milk can be taken from cows, and that is where most the cheese we eat comes from; cows
from cows
Cows milk, not cheese, goes into making cheddar
Cows and goats are the most commonly used animals for milk production. Cheese is made from the milk of these animals.
Many different products come from dairy cows. Ten things that come from dairy cows is yogurt, milk, pudding, cheese, ice cream, ricotta cheese, butter, cottage cheese, and cream cheese.
No. They chew partly digested forage (like grass, hay and silage), not "spit."
When cattleappear to be chewing they are doing exactly that, although I think you are referring to when cattle are chewing their "cud". Cattle regurgitate a small portion of food, known as their cud, and chew on it.
its just cheese so its made out of cows