That really depends on the breed, and whether you're referring to an actual cow or the colloquial version of a "cow," and whether that 1000 lb weight is actually live-weight or carcass weight.
The amount of meat on a cow can vary significantly based on its breed, age, and size, but on average, a typical beef cow can yield around 400 to 600 pounds of meat after processing. This includes various cuts such as steaks, roasts, and ground beef. The final yield depends on factors like the animal's dressing percentage and the butchering techniques used.
A quarter of a cow typically weighs around 100 to 150 pounds of meat, depending on the size of the cow and the specific cuts included. When processed, this can yield approximately 80 to 100 pounds of usable meat. The exact weight can vary based on factors like the breed of the cow and the butchering process.
approx 40 pints
From an average-sized cow, you can typically expect to get around 10 to 12 fillet steaks, also known as tenderloin steaks. The tenderloin is a relatively small cut located along the spine, making it one of the more limited portions of meat available from the animal. Overall yield can vary based on the cow's size and breed, as well as butchering techniques.
Classical music
Usually the remaining meat on the carcass or any extra pieces taken when cutting steaks, roasts etc.
Steaks are made after the slaughtering and butchering of an animal has been accomplished--whether it's a deer, cow, elk, bison, moose, etc.
Money if you sold her (or it, if you're referring to a steer or heifer as a "cow"), of course. How much money depends on the markets at the time of sale. You could fetch anywhere from $0.50 per lb to $2.00/lb at the auction or via direct sales. If you choose to slaughter it (or her), then you'd get a freezer-full of beef after it's all said and done.
Ayrshire cattle will have an average milk yield of 15,094 lbs. Keeping in mind that this amount can change per cow, from area to area and from feed being digested.
2,674 gallons
Why would you even think about doing that? Good luck. I woudn't recommend trying it In order to eat a live cow, you would have to be big enough to put it in your mouth whole. If you are butchering it, slicing of portions for eating, they will be dead when you eat them even if the cow isn't. It would be incredibly cruel to do this.
It depends on how much this "average" cow weighs and whether you're referring to the amount of ready-to-eat meat on a cow or the hot-carcass weight of that "average" cow. It also depends on whether you're referring to a "cow" or a cow, its type and breed.