Yes.
A cow's eye is larger than a human's eye primarily due to their need for enhanced vision in low-light conditions. Cows are prey animals and rely on their vision to detect predators, so larger eyes help gather more light, improving their ability to see in dim environments. Additionally, the structure of a cow's eye is adapted for a wider field of view, which is essential for their survival in the wild.
Because a cow is much bigger than a human!
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.
Yes. Cows are much larger than humans are, thus need more oxygen to take in in order to function.
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.
There are many differences between humans and cows. Cows are quadrupeds and humans are bipedal. Cows have stomachs that are separated into four compartments, while human stomachs do not have separated compartments.
cows eye are bigger and less vision than cats. cats can see through dark
Humans do!
No.
No.
Cows can't survive on gas alone. Neither can humans. Both cows and humans need food and water to survive, not just oxygen (which is a gas we breathe).