No!! Definitely not! First check if she's alive. If she is, try to somehow pull her out and around so she's back on her side enough that she can flex her legs, pull them under her and get up again. But if she's already dead, all you can do is take her out and bury her.
Back legs first, then front.
Lying Cow was created in 1883.
No, a cow does not have 10 legs. A cow typically has four legs.
No, because the cow goes over on its side not onto its legs.
no
No! It is normal for BOTH legs to come out at the same time, not one at a time. One at a time has potential for the calf's elbows to lock up, making it difficult for the cow to pass the calf. When that happens you need to go into the cow, push the calf back and then pull the leg that is back too much to the full extension, or as full extension as the other leg is positioned. Then you can pull the calf out.
Lying is the participle in this phrase. Lying in the shade is the participle phrase that modifies the subject the cow.
For structural support so cows can use their back legs to assist their front legs for walking.
It comes from the udder, that big pinkish sac that hangs between their back legs.
It is known as 'chewing the cud' and is normal for ruminants (cattle) to do.
Legs.
A cow.