no they don't i have heard of them sending up a K9 (a dog ) and a monkey and also satellite dishes but that's about it!
So far no cow or animal have been put on the moon.
If a cow were to fall from space, it would likely burn up upon reentry into the Earth's atmosphere due to the intense heat generated by friction. Even if it were to somehow survive the fall, it would likely not survive the impact with the Earth's surface.
Where do astronauts leave their spaceships ?At parking meteorsWhat do you call an overweight ET ?An extra cholesterol !What did the metric alien say ?Take me to your litre !
A government department that returns at least $7 to the economy for each $1 spent, is a terrific investment. In other words, you don't "fix the budget" by killing the cash cow. How many poor people would there be today if NASA hadn't made computers a home appliance? The question's hypothesis is debatable at best, and arguably false. We've looked for the answers we need down here, for millennia. Its seems obvious they aren't here. But they may be up there.
Absolutely!! The moon is a million times bigger than a cow, if not much more!
the cow dung can be used for the space ship
No , in Hinduism cow dung is never eaten. Cow dung is used in different holy rituals.
"Cow pies" is a slightly less gross way of saying "cow dung." Specifically, dried cow dung.
No. Cow dung is organic material which definitely makes it biodegradable.
vow dung plastering is plastering means making the cow dung is made hard like a plaster
Yup. Dung is cow poop
They use this cow dung that contains methane in it to make energy.
Methane is separated from cow dung by subjecting the cow dung to a heat source. From there, methane can be used as an energy source for generating electricity on a farm.
A cow pat, cow pie or prairie muffin is cow dung in its natural state.
The Hindi word for plastering with cow dung ( as used in India ) is "leep"
cow itself is very holy and Religious for Hindu. Cow dung is used in vedic karmas.
No.