Dutch Belted cows were originally bred in Holland so they do fine with a northern European type climate. However being an antique breed, they are very sturdy and adapt much better to hot climates than say your typical Holstein cow. They can live pretty much wherever dairy cows in general live. They are disease resistant, have pleasant personalities, easy calving and sweet milk across a range of climates.
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7-10 years.
600 years
Ive seen them in Tennessee
Pretty well any climate except for the extreme cold environments like in the Arctic and Antarctic, and extreme desert conditions with no water for miles like the Sahara Desert in Africa and even the Mohave in the USA. Cows are otherwise found in hot and moist climates, arid (hot and dry) climates, cool and moist climates, cool and dry climates, and many other climates that are in between each mentioned.They are out on pasture most of the summer, eating grass, soaking up the sunshine, but mostly eating like they always do. Summer time may be breeding time for some producers, so the bulls (the "male cows") will be courting and servicing (or mating with) the cows (the "female cows"). The calves will also be with their mommas, but they like to frolic in the sunshine, chasing and butting heads with each other, suckling from momma, and trying out the things that she eats.
Yes, the belted kingfisher.
Cows live in a barn.
They can live in cold climates if they bury themselves in the ground.
Cows have adapted to live in areas with different climates. For instance there are cows that are accustomed to being in hot and humid climates and others that are best suited for cold climates.
i think they live in kind of mid - way climates. The ocelot is generally found in warm climates.
I would say an egg
Xerophytes: plants that are adapted to live in very dry climates
There are plenty of cows in Sweden.