Think of it like this as long as you keep on using the human breasts for milk it will keep on producing the milk same thing for a cow as long as you keep on using its nipples for milk it will keep on producing the milk just like a human can.
However, this in itself is not completely fool-proof. Most cows will start to decrease in milk production after the first few months of giving birth to a calf. To maximize the amount of milk that a cow produces, a dairy producer considers it pertinent to rebreed that cow so that she calves 11 to 12 months later. Thus, the other answer to this question is not only are cows able to keep producing milk by being milked regularly (not constantly), but also by being able to give birth to a calf once a year.
Cows produce more milk in new zealand.
Cows don't lay eggs, or milk duds. Cows have calves and produce milk. Bulls produce semen to fertilize the cows.
Today, modern dairy cows are bred specifically to produce large quantities of milk. Like humans, cows only produce milk after they have given birth, and dairy cows must give birth to one calf per year in order to continue producing milk. Typically they are artificially inseminated within three months of giving birth.
Cows do not lactate all the time. They typically lactate after giving birth to a calf and continue to produce milk for about 10 months to 12 months, until they are ready to give birth again.
All cows (mature female bovines) produce milk.
Yes, cows typically produce more milk than calves need, as they are bred to produce milk for human consumption as well.
No, male cows cannot produce milk. Milk production is a function of female cows, specifically those that have given birth and are lactating.
holsteins.they are black and white cows
All cows (those female bovines that have had at least 1 calf) produce milk, whether it's for human consumption or not. However, "dry cows" are cows that do not produce milk, whether they are bred or open and don't have a calf at side.
Cows produce a lot of milk because they have been selectively bred over generations to have high milk production. Additionally, cows have a complex digestive system that allows them to efficiently convert food into milk.
Cows produce milk through cells and glands located in their udder that secrete the fluid called milk.
Unfortunately, no. Not real cows. Fictional cows, sure.