Cows do not write.
Elephant
The protagonist in "Click, Clack, Moo: Cows That Type" is Farmer Brown, who is facing a challenge when his cows and other farm animals start using a typewriter to communicate their demands for better living conditions.
It's the African elephant.
Cows are not equipped with vocal cords that are capable of producing barking sounds. Barking is a behavior associated with canines, such as dogs, and is a form of communication specific to that species. Cows communicate using other vocalizations like mooing.
Chirping is how birds communicate with one another much as how humans talk, dogs bark and cows moo.
A cow typically makes a sound called a "moo." It can be described as a deep, low-pitched vocalization. Cows moo for various reasons, such as to communicate with other cows or to express hunger or distress.
Cows often lay down at the same time due to their social nature and herd instincts. When one cow decides to rest, others in the herd may follow suit to feel safe and secure. This behavior is a way for cows to bond and communicate with each other, as well as to protect themselves from potential threats.
Cows may turn up their noses and make loud blowing sounds as a way to express discomfort, annoyance, or to communicate with other cows. This behavior can indicate that they are feeling threatened or are trying to assert dominance within the herd. Additionally, it may be a response to environmental factors, such as unfamiliar smells or the presence of predators. These vocalizations and body language are important for social interaction among cows.
No, they don't.The organ producing sound in birds is called syrinx, and it is located at the base of the tracheaFor more illustration look at the figure in the related links
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.