it could if it could find one and it would rather eat fish instead of large mammals
A cattle trail is a long piece of dirt path that is only a foot in width and an infinity in length that cattle have made to follow, leading to and from their source of water and mineral and pasture. These trails are fun to bike along with a mountain bike, especially if the trail is used frequently. However these trails also house many a cow-patty along the way, so watch out if you don't want to have to hose down your bike (and yourself) after every trip out in the pasture.
It is more properly called "Hoof and mouth" disease, from the places where farmers would first notice the symptoms in their cattle.
Depending on the size and location an enclosed field can be called a pasture, paddock, field, or pen.
Wild horses sleep outdoors. Domestic horses frequently sleep outside in the summer. During the winter most domestic horses sleep in stables. Those in or near cities frequently sleep in stables year around.
No
6 foot tall and 4 foot wide atleast thats the biggest i have seen
Thats A Big Ditch.....But Take 100 And Divide By Three. Im Pretty Sure thats how you Do it
i dont know thats why im asking One square foot is 144 square inches so 64 square inches would be smaller.
The growth of cities meant there was less land to raise cattle and less grass for cattle to feed on. The railroads helped the cattle industry by allowing ranchers to be able to deliver cattle to areas where they could not be transported on foot.
· foot & mouth (cattle, sheep, etc.) · flu
Highlanders can get the same kind of illnesses that other cattle get: pink eye, mastitis, foot rot, coccidiosis, acidosis, bloat, etc.
Dairy cattle can get the same diseases and external/internal parasites as beef cattle, but some are more common in dairy cattle than beef cattle. Common diseases include: - Mastitis - Ketosis - Milk Fever - Foot Rot - Bloat - Displaced abomasum - Cattle Lice - Coccidiosis - Anaplasmosis - Vibrosis - Blackleg - Anthrax - Shipping Fever - Warts - Calf Scours - Ringworm - Pneumonia