Not really. The "blue" cows that do exist are actually a blue roan, not a true blue like that of a clear-blue sky or the ocean, or the column of links to the left of this page. Blue roan is a coat colour that has black hairs mixed with white hairs. These blue roans are often crosses between Black Angus and Shorthorn (Shorthorns that are roan in colouration), or purebred Belgian Blue cattle, which also often come in the blue-roan colouration. Cattle can also come in black, brown, white, red, yellow and orange, and a variation of any colour with white in the mix.
However, there is an animal (not specifically a bovine of the Genus Bos) that is nicknamed "blue cows," or much more commonly "blue bulls." This animal is actually an Indian antelope called the Nilgai, which is a species of antelope that has males with a smoky-blue coat colouration.
No such thing exists.
There is no such thing as a talking cow.
A Belgian Blue cow can weigh an average of around 1500 lbs.
No. But there is an Indian antelope called the Niglai that is nicknamed the "blue cow" since it comes in a smoky-blue colour. As far as domestic cattle are concerned, though, no, there will never be a naturally true-blue cow.
Derrick's cow is named Blue.
There is no such thing as a "Nos" cow.
There's no such thing as a "cow-oak."
There's no such thing as a "cow bullet." A bullet is a bullet, and it's purpose is for only one thing: to kill.
they r not blue they r as yellow as a cow
A dog is considered a thing. A noun is person, place, or thing. All animals will be considered a thing.
The cost of a Belgian blue cow would average about $995. The overall cost depends on the variety and quality of breeding of the particular cow. It could cost about $2000 for the best of them.
No.