Grass is broken down in the rumen by a process of fermentation. Microbes and protozoa in the rumen aid in this process, which helps release nutrients like protein (amino acids), energy in the form of fatty acids, and water. These fatty acids either get absorbed in the rumen, or by pass the rumen completely and get absorbed through the small intestine after going through the eructation and rechewing process, then fermentation again to eventually go through the omasum, then the abomasum. Basically these fatty acids get absorbed into the bloodstream which feed nutrients to various cells in the cow's body. These cells use these nutrients to continue function and grow, which in turn helps give the cow energy to keep living, eating and moving around.
Yes.
From the feed, forage or roughage they eat.
Yes.
the cow breathes out the carbon on the plant and the plant then puts out oxygen in the cow and the cow then eats the plant
An example of a food chain with a human would be: grass (producer) -> cow (primary consumer) -> human (secondary consumer). In this chain, the human consumes the meat of the cow as a source of energy and nutrients.
Cattle that are laying (or sitting) in the grass, or cattle laying down in the pasture.
A squirrel eating a nut is an example of a primary consumer gaining energy. A caterpillar eating a plant
Energy...
its about a cow eating grass. Great novel!
by eating your mom
No- a cow is a primary consumer. Primary consumers are herbivores that convert plant biomass.
A cow cannot fully extract all the energy stored in the grass because some of it is lost as heat during digestion and metabolism. Additionally, not all the energy absorbed from the sun by the grass is stored as chemical energy in plant cells, as some is used for other plant functions such as growth and reproduction.