They are designed to eat it, not to mention the fact that they would rather eat roughage than other foods that we would eat. Check out the related questions below for more information.
There are not really "three things" that cows eat, it's more or less the three types of things cows eat. Cows can only eat one thing: plant matter. The three main types of plant matter they eat are fresh green grass, roughage in the form of hay or silage, and grain.
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.
Yes they do. They belch it out just as often as cows do. Only difference is that bison are better adapted at digesting coarser roughage than cows.
Yes, I have a pigmy goat and he love cabbage. Actually, he loves anything green, Goats like cows need roughage to help maintain a healthy digestive tract.
Eggs, milk, cheese, and most meats and fishes contain zero roughage.
No, cows only eat vegetation. Cows are herbivores.
cows eat grass
cows can eat nuts.
If Not They Would Never Eat Cows.
No, the cows are too big to eat.
yes cows can eat candy
Pandas mostly eat bamboo shoots which are full of roughage.