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They can, actually. Sheep and cattle on one pasture can disrupt the parasite cycle, and plants that the cows won't eat will be readily eaten by sheep and even goatst.
Deer are ruminants like cows and sheep - they eat only vegetation.
Graze grass.
None. There are no sheep in a herd of cows.
Herbivores are animals that eat only plants - such as sheep, cows, horses, deer and elephants.
I dont know but if animals eat fern and moss they will prob eat ivy too . But i dont know what type.
Native Americans did not have cows or goats until the Colombian Exchange. The Columbian Exchange brought Native Americans cows, goats, sheep, and pigs.
No, cows eat grass. This is sometimes a problem, because sheep also eat grass - but the sheep eat the grass all the way down to the ground, which can kill the grass. That means that next week, there won't BE any grass, so the cows who come into this pasture next week can starve. In fact, this was one of the points of contention between cattle farmers and sheep farmers in the "Old West"; cows could continue to graze in the same pasture week after week, but sheep would kill the pasture grass.
Animals do not typically eat yarrow at all, however some insects tend to be fond of it. Sheep and Cows will eat yarrow. However cows are usually prevented from eating yarrow as it tends to give the milk produced by the cows a bitter or non savory taste.
Cows, sheep, rabbits, horses, gerbils, hamsters, vegans.
The animals were cattle, sheep, goats, cows.
Yes. Birds, sheep any animal that eats foliage (herbivore or omnivore) will eat edible flowers.