A dairy cow.
It's called an udder, and cows are bred, either to give more milk, or to give more lean beef.
No insect keeps cows for the "nectar" they give. Cows don't give nectar, they give milk.
It depends on the breed of cow in question. A Holstein (dairy) cow will give more milk than a buffalo, but a Charolais (beef) cow will give less milk than a buffalo does. An Angus cow may give as much or slightly more milk than a buffalo cow will.
Cows produce more milk in new zealand.
some animals give food like cows (milk), chickens (eggs), goats (milk), and more. some give item like yaks (their horns and skin), sheep (their wool), cows (their skin), and more. you just gotta think about it.
depends what type or how big their bag is! the bigger the bag the more the milk! but approx. 12 l
because cows milk cames with the milk that is from the cow. the ordinary sugar you have to put on the cows milk so it makes it more sweet.
Because they can. And because humans have been able to domesticate cattle to the point where they have successfully selected cows to produce far more milk than their own calves can take in one serving.
Yes all cows give milk (referring to "cows" as the mature female bovines that have given birth to at least one calf, not the colloquial term for "cow"), and yes they can only give milk if they have recently given birth. To confuse the reader even more, the answer to the first question would be "no" if one were to use the word "cow" in a colloquial sense, which would still make the answer "yes" to the second question since those cows that are capable of giving birth are the only ones that can give milk. The male cows (there are really no such things, but I'll keep going anyway) cannot give milk nor give birth, so they are obviously out of the picture as to being the ones giving milk or giving birth.
No. A cow (yes, a "female" cow--all cows are indeed females) must give birth to a calf annually in order to produce milk "at all times." Some cows can produce milk for two or more years if and only if they are milked regularly, but it is advisable to give them a break for two months or more before they start producing milk again.
Biotechnology, farmers now have the ability to selective breed cows in order to strengthen milk production and longevity.
yes. slightly thicker consistency than cows milk. and is a white-ish grey colour. I think it even fills you up a bit more because of the thickness compared to cows milk.