Mainly in the small intestine, but nutrient absorption also occurs in the rumen and omasum.
Eighty percent of nutrient absorption occurs in the small intestine. The other 20% occurs in the stomach tissues.
Calcium.
In the uterus.
Vitamin A
a cow
By the circulatory system, using the heart as a means to pump blood through out the body.
Goat milk and cow colostrum form a dynamic duo for baby probiotics, supporting digestive health and immunity in a natural way. Goat milk is gentle on sensitive tummies, rich in nutrients, and packed with prebiotics, which nourish good gut bacteria. Cow colostrum, the nutrient-dense first milk, boosts immunity and enhances the gut lining with its high levels of immunoglobulins and growth factors. Together, they create a potent combination to foster healthy digestion, improve nutrient absorption, and strengthen the immune system—ideal for babies and toddlers needing a gentle but powerful nutritional boost.
It is if it's processed enough that the microbes in the cow's rumen can break it down and digest it. It would be a waste of money to feed if it's fed whole/unprocessed and not much nutrient can be gleaned from it by either the microbes or the cow.
From the feed, forage or roughage they eat.
You can't take it out of a cow. The cow has to be killed and butchered first, then the meat that is not suitable for use as steaks and/or roasts go through a blender to grind it all up.
No.
The imprint of a cow is when you take a cow and press it hard into a large blob of Silly Putty. The resulting impression is the imprint.