0
What else can I help you with?
Does Wyoming make milk in Wyoming?
Cows in Wyoming make milk.
What is the ratio of humans to cows in Wyoming?
The ratio of humans to cows in Wyoming is relatively close. There are about 2 to 5 people per cow in Wyoming.
What is the number of cows in Wyoming?
As of 2002, there were 1,255,843 cattle and calves in Wyoming according to the United States Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Statistics Service.
When was Till the Cows Come Home created?
Till the Cows Come Home was created in 1997.
Idaho have in common with Wyoming?
Merp
A common job for children was what in pioneer girl cows?
Herding cows
Does Wyoming have more cows than people?
Yes, Wyoming has more cows than people. The state is known for its large cattle population and is one of the top producers of beef in the United States. Wyoming's population is relatively small compared to its cattle numbers.
What animal is Wyoming among the leading states for the grazing animal and its by-product?
Probably Sheep and wool. Wyoming has a lot of sheep as well as cows. Wyoming is cattle country. 78% of total agricultural receipts in Wyoming can be attributed to beef cattle and calves. The grazing animal would be cattle and the by-product is the beef.
What do cows and elephants and whales have in common?
Cows, elephants and whales are all mammals.
What does the saying till the cows come home mean?
till the cows come home means when you are waiting pacentlly
What is the meaning of the saying 'when the cows come home'?
The saying 'when the cows come home' means for a very long time or indefinitely, as cows typically come back to the barn at the end of the day, signifying a prolonged wait or delay.
What is the origin of til the cows come home?
"talk" TIL THE COWS COME HOME (or any other activity that can be long and drawn out) comes from the farming communities where everybody knows that the cows never come home unless you bring them - or send the dog to bring them home.Talk til the cows come home, therefore means longwinded.
