You are not going to get that "long answer." A cow's and human's digestive system is NOT the same, I don't care how you try to go about it. Yes they are similar in function, by the fact that they both break down and digest food or feed to more manageable and smaller molecules to be absorbed into the body via blood stream to the zillion cells that are in the body, but they are not the same in what is digested and the whole processes that set a cow's digestive system apart from that of a human's.
Cows are female bovines. Bulls are male bovines. Therefore they have the same digestive system!!
At their mouths.
Besides length, a cow's intestines are no different from a human's. Both have the same functions as the other when it comes down to digestive processes in the digestive system.
The appendix in cows is an organ that has no known function in their digestive system. It is believed to be a vestigial structure, similar to the appendix in humans, which may have had a role in digestion in ancestral species but is no longer necessary.
It doesn't.
View the following related links for a couple example of a cow's digestive system.
Not in your stomach as it is too acidic for bacteria. Cows have a stomach compartment just for bacterial digestive action that produces methane. Perhaps in your intestinal region methane can be produced.
Yes, cows have digestive juices as well as humans too! They need it to soften the food and swallow it. They chew it too! ( i only think so so don't take it for real.
keeps their digestive system healthy jusy like humans.
cows CAN eat horse pellets, but it is not good for their digestive system. I wouldn't recommend trying it...
Because cows are bigger than us and they have a larger digestive system than we do.
Humans do not have tripe, which refers to the edible lining from the stomachs of ruminant animals, such as cows or sheep. However, humans do have a stomach and intestines that play similar roles in digestion. The human digestive system consists of various organs, including the stomach, small intestine, and large intestine, but these are not classified as tripe.