Probably not. Tornadoes have been known to take the feathers off chickens, but that is partially the result of something called stress molt, where the feathers of a frightened bird come loose. Tornadoes have also been known to strip the bark from trees, but those are stationary objects, and a tornado strong enough to do that would simply blow a cow away rather than taking off its fur.
However, if a piece of debris where to hit a cow at a high speed it might take some of the skin off, which would take fur with it.
The hair on the front of the forearm tends to be lighter, shorter, and less dense compared to the hair on the back of the forearm. The hair on the back of the forearm is typically darker, longer, and more densely distributed. Additionally, the hair on the back of the forearm may also be coarser in texture.
When you run, the air around you moves backward due to the force you are exerting. This moving air creates a wind that blows your hair back. Additionally, the friction between your hair and the air causes it to be pushed back.
It is important to pull your hair back when using a Bunsen burner to prevent it from coming into contact with the open flame and igniting your hair.You are instructed to pull back your hair when using a Bunsen burner to prevent your hair from coming into contact with the open flame and catching your hair aflame.
The anterior (front) of your forearm has a dense distribution of hair than the posterior (back). The hairs on the anterior of the forearm are much thicker and longer than those on the posterior. >>>Anatomy and Physiology Student<<< L. Salmon
The hair distribution on the front of the forearm tends to be denser and longer than on the back of the forearm. This is because the front of the forearm is more exposed to environmental factors and sunlight, which can stimulate hair growth. On the other hand, the back of the forearm is typically less exposed and has thinner, shorter hairs.
The cows have thin hair that lets them see through it.
Cows have hair, not fur. Their hair is denser and longer than fur, providing protection from the elements.
When a cat's hair is shaved, the hair follicles can be damaged, leading to the hair not growing back. This is because the follicles may not be able to produce new hair properly.
Some breeds of cows have longer hair than others. Generally, dairy cows have shorter hair, while beef cattle breeds may have longer, shaggier hair. However, it ultimately depends on the specific breed of cow.
They don't. They lick themselves and each other. They don't pull out each other's hair.
Skin, hair and flies
You just won't be able to go back to blonde.
Ankole cows have short, smooth hair.
No, cows do not have feathers. Cows are mammals and are covered in hair or fur, not feathers. Feathers are typically found on birds.
They're covered in it. In some cows it's shaggy, and in others it's smooth. In most cases it's not very soft. (Newborn calves have soft hair.)
I think you can get it from the girl with the orange hair *NEAR THE COWS* You help her get the little cow, bring it back and in return she gives you the saddle!!
It's natural hair color, not decals.