Well, they have a lot of organs that we humans have, for example:
Liver
Pancreas
Kidneys
Heart
Lungs
Small Intestine
Large Intestine
Brain
Spinal cord
Lymph nodes
Thyroid glands
Parathyroid gland
Gall bladder
Bladder
Hypothalamus
Adrenal glands
Esophagus
Blood vessels
Males:
Penis
Testicles
Prostate gland
Cowper's gland
Seminal (?) gland
Female:
Ovaries
Uterus/uterine horns
Cervix
Vagina
Vulva
As a ruminant, the Stomach has four compartments:
Rumen
Reticulum
Omasum
Abomasum
A cows mouth is adapted for grazing, the top part of the mouth is a hard pad and the bottom part a row of flat-topped teeth. Cows have 32 teeth in all, 8 incisors on the bottom part and 6 molars on the top and bottom parts on each side.
The cow tears grass from the field and grinds it between the two mouth parts.
A cows ears are very flexible and can turn in any direction. They are especially used to hear any signs of danger from many directions.
Cows have long tails which they use to waft insects of them.
Bulls have horns, although some female cows have small horns too. Bulls horns are made out of similar material to our fingernails called 'Keratin'. Bulls horns can be removed without causing the cow any discomfort.
Diet: Cows are herbivores which means they do not eat meat, only plants, grass and cereal. Cows are ruminant animals which means they have more than one stomach.
Cows have a four part stomach, each part used for a different process.
Cows swallow their food without chewing it too much at first. Cows later regurgitate a 'cud' which is then chewed well and swallowed.
The Anatomy of a Cows StomachInside a cows stomach region, there are 4 digestive departments:
1. The Rumen - this is the largest part and holds upto 50 gallons of partially digested food. This is where the 'cud' comes from. Good bacteria in the Rumen helps soften and digest the cows food and provides protein for the cow.
2. The Recticulum - this part of the stomach is called the 'hardware' stomach. This is because if the cow eats something it should not have like a peice of Fencing, it lodges here in the Recticulum. However, the contractions of the reticulum can force the object into the peritoneal cavity where it initiates inflammation. Nails and screws can even peroferate the heart. The grass that has been eaten is also softened further in this stomach section and is formed into small wads of cud. Each cud returns to the cows mouth and is chewed 40 - 60 times and then swallowed properly.
3. The Omasum - this part of the stomach is a 'filter'. It filters through all the food the cow eats. The cud is also pressed and broken down further.
4. The Abomasum - this part of the stomach is like a humans stomach and is connected to the intestines. Here, the food is finally digested by the cows stomach juices and essential nutrients that the cow needs are passed through the bloodstream. The rest is passed through to the intestines and produces a 'cow pat'.
A little poem about the cows stomach!
Brown CowNo wander you're always eating,
On the plains and on the hill,
Brown cow, no doubt you're hungry,
You have four stomachs to fill!
External parts of cattle include horns, hooves, and tails. The horns of cattle are used to fight off predators and other males. The hooves are used for walking, and the tails are used for keeping away flies and pests.
Cattle have many different external parts. They have four legs, a tail, moist noses, and four hooves. Male cattle typically have large horns, while female cattle do not grow horns at all.
The hoofs of the cattle are used for protecting their feet while outside. The hide helps keep them warm during the winter.
Horns
Different internal organs of a chicken have different functions. The stomach and intestines help with digesting foods. The kidneys help with filtering blood and producing urine.
To protect you'r internal organs
Seeing.
In the abdomen
They're both of the same species, just opposite sexes. They have the same of everything, except the bull has male reproductive organs and the cow has female reproductive organs, and the bull has more muscle mass on him than a cow does.
Liver
There are many different internal organs with many different functions but they basically keep the body functioning properly. The external organs' main job is to protect the body.
Much of the internal organs of a cow are the same as the internal organs that are in a human being or any other mammal, except for a few other appendages. Cows have a functional cecum, for one, and a cow's stomach is divided up into four compartments called the rumen, reticulum, omasum and abomasum. The rest of the organs (heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, pancreas, etc.) are the same as with any other mammal.
Yes, and it functions in the controlling of various internal organs.
The medical term is "visceral." It refers to structures or functions related to the internal organs within the body's cavities, such as the abdomen or thorax.
To protect internal organs To anchor the muscles To give shape and structure
Different internal organs of a chicken have different functions. The stomach and intestines help with digesting foods. The kidneys help with filtering blood and producing urine.
The skeleton supports the body/gives it structure and protects internal organs.
In biology, looking at the internal organs of animals helps in better understanding the human body. Dissection also aids in understanding body functions and organ location.
1.) They protect delicate organs 2.) They permit significant changes in size and shape of internal organs
cortex is generally outer covering of internal organs in body and helps in protecting organs and give them shape. It also helps and guide the movement of substances
Platypuses have key internal structures, the same with any other vertebrate in existence. They have key organs that enable the various bodily functions as well as organ systems, each with their own functions.