Cows' udders are not typically classified as breasts in the same way human breasts are defined. While both serve the purpose of lactation, udders are specialized structures in female mammals that consist of multiple teats and are specifically adapted for milk production in livestock. The anatomical and functional differences distinguish them from breasts in humans and other mammals.
Cows like all mammals have breasts, they have udders, and there used to milk the cows.
No, because cows don't have "breasts." They have UDDERS.
Yes, cows udders can get sunburned. Cows that have pink udders, or no pigmentation on their udders are more susceptible to getting sunburned.
Because they are mammals, just like humans, dogs and cats are. Cows don't "breastfeed" because they don't have breasts; they have udders, and nurse their calves.
No.
NO.
Udder is probably derived from 'under'. You could consider that pigs, goats, and cows all have udders.
Usually this is an indication that either the cows' udders are so full of milk that she needs to be milked immediately.
In their udders.
NO. Cows only have ONE udder, and on that udder they have four teats.
Only cows and older and/or pregnant heifers are capable of developing udders; steers, bulls and calves are not.
Mammalia, ( breasts, udders)