The pancreas in the cow has the same function as that in the human.
the pancreas secretes insulin in response to glucose levels in the blood
cow pancreas'
The pancreas is approximately 6 in (15 cm) long.
Near the liver and the stomach, just like in humans.
Same structures and functions, except that one is smaller than the other: i.e., a sheep's pancreas is much smaller than that of a cow.
Near the pancreas and stomach just like humans.
No it is made by their pancreas. Artifical insulin is made by recombinant DNA gene technology.
A pancreas of a cow is said to weigh on average about 5 KG. Each pancreas consists of five glands.
The pancreas in a cow looks like a pancreas in most mammals. It is roughly "L" shaped, with a right arm and a left arm and lies close to the proximal duodenum (the first part of the small intestine). It is pink, soft, lobulated and somewhat rough-looking.
Glucagon is made in the pancreas
Rennin or chymosin is secreted in the fourth stomach of a cow. See the related link for more information.
The pancreas secretes digestive enzymes along with the enzymes insulin and glucagon.
the benifit of the tree is that the cow gaines super poop analisis from the red lepricon that eats your bum for it's amusment. Also when a nuclear explosion occurs in your pancreas the spagetti send fried pickel to your medula oblongata thus creating a interdimensional cow pie which sends a dumb answer to this question. Answerd by me (by the way i have a P.H.D in politics.)