Yes.
Probably not
Several animals eat jaggery. It can be given raw as a treat or used to sweeten feed. A couple animals that eat it are cows and horses.
The black widow spider is famous for eating mates. The behavior nevertheless is not unique to the arachnid in question. Consuming partners operates as a food source and as a way of controlling rivalry among potential mates in populations other than those of black widow spiders.
cow is producer
the plastic bag will get get stuck in its oesophagus and if its large enough to choke the cow it will leave the planet.
This question has already been answered in a similar fashion. Please see the related question that answers this question below for your answer.
Wolves, grizzly bears, cougars, sometimes black bears, coyotes and scavengers like ravens and magpies are all animals that will eat moose and a cow if she's already dead or dying.
yes. Black angus is a great place to eat. It is pretty expensive so here is a website that will give you some coupons to save some money. http://www.blackangus.com/primeclubblackangus.html
Lowline angus eat as much as a normal-sized Angus in terms of percentage of body weight. In other words, a Lowine Angus will eat 2% to 3% of its body weight much like a normal, larger Angus animal would.
black berrys and animals like deer,cow,hores
Well, more often than not, fewer females than males are eaten. But if a female cow was butchered, no, you couldn't eat the actual ribs- but you could have the meat around them.
Angus cattle function the same way that all other cattle do: they are herbivorous animals that are used to eat grass in pastures or rangelands and put on weight to produce beef. Angus cattle are beef cattle, which means they are raised and killed for their meat.
Yes; they eat their mates.
No.
Black Angus cows typically consume about 2% to 3% of their body weight in dry matter daily. For an average adult cow weighing around 1,200 pounds, this translates to approximately 24 to 36 pounds of feed per day. Their diet can include grass, hay, silage, and grains, depending on the availability and the specific nutritional needs. Proper management ensures they receive adequate nutrition for optimal health and productivity.
There's no such thing as an "organic cow." A cow is a cow, regardless. She will eat what "normal" cows eat, which is defined in the related question posted below.
No, a cow will not eat meat, although there will be some curious cow that would probably try it, cows do not and will not eat meat.