Nope, not if you're not lactose intolerant.
They have colic, too many gassy vegetables.
It would be super hard for their stomachs and I advise not to find out.
No, but their stomachs feel somewhat hard when they have any types of worms.
because cows have 4 stomachs, their food goes into one, comes back up into their mouth, then goes into their 2nd stomach, and so on. all because their food (grass) is so hard to digest!
Cows don't know nor care if it's Christmas or not. So with that it's really hard to say.
There might be a benefit for a pathogen to be small because it helps some plants like beans maintain nitrogen fixation in nodules on their root. It is also beneficial to some animals like cows, which maintain bacteria in their stomachs. The bacteria help in breaking down the hard cell walls of plants.
Suet is hard fat taken from cows and sheep.
Cows do have feet, but they are known as hooves. They are hard, like a horse's hoof, but are cloven, meaning that they are divided... like having two "toes." A cow's hoof has a hard, rubbery sole and a hard, outer covering of material like horn. They grow constantly and need to be worn off or trimmed.
It would be impolite not to if one asked you for a smoke. This totally depends on your coordination and maybe if they wind is blowing hard or not. but the cows won't mind.
You become intoxicated if you over-consume.
Cud is a portion of food that ruminant animals, such as cows and sheep, regurgitate from their stomachs to chew again for better digestion. Hoof refers to the hard, protective covering on the feet of certain animals, including horses, cattle, and deer, which aids in weight-bearing and provides traction. Both terms are associated with the anatomy and digestive processes of specific mammals.
Yes. Yes they do. there can never be enough cow bell!