Absolutely! We have 100 head and we see how a mother cow will pine over a calf that was stillborn, standing with it, grieving for days, leaving finally only to get a drink. We had one that was stepped on soon after birth by its mother as she whirled around fighting off buzzards who were after the afterbirth. We picked up the fatally injured calf who the buzzards had picked at its nostrils and eyes and put it in our pickup. The cow ran to the truck every time she saw it for weeks afterwards. We have seen cows fight over food and carry a grudge. We had one cow (we raise black angus/brangus) who ran and butted another cow's baby who was born white. Believe it or not. She hit it 3-4 times knocking its breath away. We sold the cow who did the butting since she was no good in our herd.
Seahorses and cows do not interact in natural settings, so it's unlikely that seahorses would have a feeling of hate towards cows. Animals typically do not possess complex emotions such as hate towards unrelated species.
Yes, cows typically go "moo" as a way of communicating. The sound "moo" is a vocalization made by cows to express different emotions or needs, such as when they are calling for their calves or feeling stressed.
Bulls do not experience love or attachment in the way humans do. They mate with cows as part of their natural instincts for reproduction. Bulls may show signs of interest or aggression towards cows during mating season, but this behavior is driven by biology rather than emotions like love.
Angus cows are beef cows, not dairy cows. Holsteins are dairy cows, not beef cows, which is where we get the majority of our milk from.
COWS COWS COWS they eat cows.
"Moo cows" are, essentially, cows that moo.
Cows cows cows.
cows cows cows
Hamburgers = beef beef = cows Steak is from cows. So yes, cows are eaten.
Cows that are milked are referred to as dairy cows. These cows are milked in a barn or a milk house.
Beef cows = beef cows, so yes, obviously.
Cows give meat and dairy cows give milk.