Yes, cows and horses have innate and learned behavior.
4 of each. Horses: 28 + 4 = 32 Cows: 36 + 4 = 40 Horses: cows = 32 : 40 = 4 x 8 : 5 x 8 = 4 : 5
50 For the purpose of understanding it lets say for every truck with 7 cows in it, there was a truck with 3 horses in it. There were 35 cows, so 5 trucks (35 divided by 7 as 7 cows take up one truck) so 5 trucks each with 3 horses in them. That is 15 horses, and 35 added to 15 = 50
"Cows are Horses"
Yes. Cows and horses are commonly found on rangelands, especially beef cattle (no, not the "cows" that are in feedlots, but actual beef cows), not so much dairy cattle.
It would depend on the animal. In animals such as cows or horses, yes; the offspring are able to walk (and have the leg strength to walk) almost immediately after being born. In humans, however, it's not as simple as that. Babies do not have the muscle capacity to walk when they are born; however, they have exhibited what has been called the "stepping reflex." Also, in the case study with the "wild child" (a boy raised by wolves in the wild), the child could walk, although not perfectly. Whether or not walking is innate in humans is still being questioned by researchers; however, it would be unethical to take a child and put it in isolation to see whether or not (for sure) walking is an innate behavior.
Yes.
Yes, it is different to a cows as cows have one instead of top fron teeth, horses have them between the incisors and the premolars.
Cows feet are different from horses feet because a horses foot is solid across and a cows foot has toes or has a split in the middle.
Cows and horses
51 horses of which there are 3 cows with 2 heads and three legs or since there are no 3 legged cows there are 60 horses
horses only have one stomach... cows have two stomachs...
Weevils can cause some damage to horses or cows. If you can't get them out of the feed, you should attempt to take the bag back.