Weight is evenly distributed over the entire animal's body. All four legs get an even amount of pressure when they are on all four corners of the animal's body. It's just like with a table with four legs on each corner: this allows for a maximum amount of weight to be dispersed to all four legs. It's all basic physics.
Cows do not have feet, they have hooves. They have four hooves.
Why do you have a pelvis? Why do cows, chickens, goats, deer, wolves, dogs, cats, bears, etc. have pelvises? It's so that they can walk and move around and support their weight on two of four feet.
a bulls (males) tusk is four feet long and a cows (females) tusk s two feet long
four cows passed away
Kipling's poem "Four-Feet" is a humorous poem comparing the attributes and characteristics of different animals with four feet, such as horses, cows, and cats. The poem emphasizes the unique qualities of each animal and the different roles they play in human society. It ultimately celebrates the diversity and companionship provided by these creatures with four feet.
NO. Cows only have ONE udder, and on that udder they have four teats.
Quadrupeds are animals that have four feet used for walking. Zebras, horses, cows, and the praying mantis are quadrupeds. Most quadrupeds are mammals.
All bears have four feet. Please specify bear-type for an accurate weight description.
Yes! Cows do, in fact, have only one stomach. This stomach is divided into four chambers, being the rumen, reticulum, omasum and abomasum. It is common misconception that cows have four stomachs, when they only have one.
Length, around 38 inches. Wingspan, around seven feet. Weight, four pounds or so.
No. Cows only have one stomach with four compartments.
Cows do not have 2 stomachs. They have 1 stomach with four chambers.