A pasture.
French cows eat grass.
Cows
Cows will eat long grass. Haven't you ever heard, "The cow's in the corn?" Corn is a tall grass.
Yes, cows eat grass and leaves; but do not eat meat and fish.
Grass
no they eat grass
Grass is what they eat most of the time
Goats can and quite often do eat grass just like cows do. Cows will eat leaves as well: grass is pretty much all leaf anyway, but cows will eat leaves off of forbs, trees and shrubs as much as possible or as high as they reach. However, goats are not roughage grazers, rather they are what are called "selective grazers" like deer are, meaning they like or choose to eat leaves from forbs and shrubs than grass.
No. Cows are herbivores, meaning that they are strictly plant-eating animals, not omnivores nor carnivores. Cows eat grass, hay and silage and should eat just grass, hay and silage.
Horses and cows are herbivores that graze on grass.
No. Milk is milk and comes directly from mammals like cows.
Cows eat grass. The grass goes into their first stomach (the rumen), where it is digested by bacteria. Bacteria give off gasses (called vfa's or volatile fatty acids). These vfa's get absorbed through the cow's stomach wall into the blood supply, which gives the cows energy to grow big and stong.