In a manner of speaking, yes. However the form that oxygen is in is not pure when exhaled: it is bonded with a carbon atom, making the molecule carbon dioxide, which is the product exhaled from the lungs during the process of respiration.
The same kind of air you would breathe in, which is that of oxygen, nitrogen and other elements.
The same way that we humans and all other animals that have a respiratory system does of course!!
Cows inhale oxygen just like humans do. A cow needs more oxygen in its blood than a human does. Cows exhale carbon dioxide just like humans too.
they breathe like humans
Same as all mammals CO2
Yes, but in the form of carbon dioxide, with contains two atoms of oxygen and one of carbon. Cows don't breathe out the pure form of oxygen; they breathe in oxygen as well as nitrogen from the atmosphere.
no
give it manure
Oxygen
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).
No, PLANTS release oxygen when they breathe. Cows, like humans, release CARBON DIOXIDE when they exhale.
hydrogen, oxygen, and other stuff makes up milk.
sort of well, only 18% the other things that make up horizon B is oxygen, vitamins, and cows
Angus cows are beef cows, not dairy cows. Holsteins are dairy cows, not beef cows, which is where we get the majority of our milk from.
COWS COWS COWS they eat cows.
Yes, but not as a waste gas during exhalation. Atmospheric air breathed in by the cow is ~21% oxygen. The cow can remove up to about 5% oxygen, so when exhaling the air from the lungs is about 16% oxygen.Another opinion:When exhaled, oxygen binds with carbon to form carbon dioxide, which is expelled as a "waste" gas. So in a way, yes cows do release oxygen when breathing, but not in the O2 form we are familiar with that is in the atmosphere and what plants expel during the process of photosynthesis.
Flatulence (fart) is composed mostly of nitrogen, hydrogen, and oxygen, plus some carbon dioxide and a small amount of Methane.