A humped back cow

Answer 1

For bulls, it's more of a show of masculinity than anything. For cattle in general, many also believe it serves as the same function as a camel's hump; as a storage source for food, since these type of cattle are not only found and raised in the tropics and sub-tropics, but in the desert and arid areas as well where food and water is scarce.

Answer 2

A humped back cow typically refers to a breed known as the Brahman cow, which is known for the distinctive hump on its back. The hump is composed of a mound of muscle and plays a role in helping the cow regulate its body temperature in hot climates. Brahman cows are well-adapted to survive in tropical and subtropical regions.

Answer 3

Cows can occasionally 'lose' tears, particularly if they are in pain, which makes it look as though they are crying.

So yes, cows are physically capable of crying, and are sometimes observed 'crying' in sad situations. They have reportedly been seen crying over the loss of another cow.

Answer 4

Yes. But I don't know why. We have a sheep who we threw and then she started to hiccup while we were holding her checking out a bum leg.

Answer 5

No. Witches cackle, hags cackle, as do hyenas and other animals, but never Cows and Cattle.

Answer 6

No, horses do not have humps. Camels have humps, as do grizzly bears, and moose, but not horses.

Answer 7

Most varieties of cow do not have humps but the Zebu cows from South Asia are characterised by a fatty hump on their shoulders, a large dewlap and droopy ears.

Answer 8

Yes the do hiccups. This is caused by rumination (caused by methane gas build up in their stomachs). This is why cows contribute to greenhouse gases.

Answer 9

Yes, they do.

Answer 10

Is a brahma cow