I would say they are consumers because they can't do photosynthesis. Producers produce energy through the sun while consumers use the energy producers make. A producer may be grass and a consumer may be a deer.
Plants being grasses and forbs.
She is still called a cow. If she's old a lot of producers call their old cows "granny cows," especially if their foundation cows or good producers that have been in the herd for a long time.
because they don't survive by photosynthesis and do eat grass, which is a producer
Cows can be nicknamed "girls" or "ladies" by cattle producers, because really, cows are female bovines, the name "cow" is never acknowledged colloquially by cattlepeople, cattle producers nor cowboys or cowgirls.
A primary consumer feeds on producers. For example, cows eat grass which makes cows a primary consumer.
Chickens, cows, goats, goldfish, and ducks, to name a few. But you might be looking for primary consumer, a consumer that only eats producers.
They can, but they're not the best milk producers like a Holstein or Jersey is.
Animals that eat only producers are known as herbivores. Herbivores obtain their energy by consuming plants, which are primary producers in the food chain. Examples of herbivores include cows, deer, and rabbits.
It is neither. Cows and the people who produce milk are called producers. The consumers buy the milk.
An animal that eats producers (most likely herbivores). Examples include cows, mice, etc...
No. They are the producers and at the bottom of the food chain. Next come herbivores (cows) and omnivores (bears).
They known to be producers of richer milk used for creams, they are known to look like deer when they are young.