Besides length, a cow's intestines are no different from a human's. Both have the same functions as the other when it comes down to digestive processes in the digestive system.
How long is an cows intestine It can be nearly four times the size of the human intestine.
No. Humans AND APES are the only animals that have an appendix, which is a non-functional part of the large intestine. Cows have a cecum that is just as functional as a horse's or rabbit's instead.
Yes they do, just like you and I and all other animals.
Cows are eaten by humans.
Humans can be afraid of cows due to their size and the potential for injury, especially if the cows feel threatened or agitated. On the other hand, cows can also be afraid of humans, especially if they have had negative experiences or perceive humans as a threat. It's important to approach cows calmly and respectfully to avoid causing fear in either humans or cows.
The small intestine of cows are sometimes used as violin strings or sausage casings.
its obviously bigger!
no pig intestine
Tempting as the thought might be - no. Humans didn't come from cows-as-we-know-them. But cows and humans are both vertebrates and placental mammals, so way back when there is a common ancestor. A fairly small mammal that branched off time after time- One line eventually turning out cows and another eventually turning out humans.
No.
No.
Humans do!