Most cattle will be turned out to pasture, milking dairy cattle will remain in the barns. Some farmers with a tie stall operation will give the cattle a couple of hours out of the day to go outside for some grass and exercise. Cattle that are in a free stall operation will remain in the barns.
Cows are mature females that have had a calf, so essentially yes, you can "raise" one during one summer.
In Texas, where I live, it's brown in summer.
during the summer santa goes to Hawaii for a vacation and he sometimes goes to Europe
They are out on pasture most of the summer, eating grass, soaking up the sunshine, but mostly eating like they always do. Summer time may be breeding time for some producers, so the bulls (the "male cows") will be courting and servicing (or mating with) the cows (the "female cows"). The calves will also be with their mommas, but they like to frolic in the sunshine, chasing and butting heads with each other, suckling from momma, and trying out the things that she eats.
Cows live in a barn.
Cows are very hardy. They can take just about anything the weather can throw their way, as long as someone can provide plunty of water and hay during the winter, and in case of drought the same. Cows live all over the world.
There are plenty of cows in Sweden.
Where other brahman cows and cattle live of course.
Simply, during the summer, food is most abundant for aphids; thus making it so reproducing during the summer gives the offspring a good amount of food to live off of.
Cows are found worldwide.
yes there are cows in Madaggascar
They are not adapted to live in water. Cows are animals of terra firma or land, not water.