Cows theoretically can become stuck on their back when rolling or if knocked down. If the cow is weak, badly injured, or becomes stuck in a rut after rolling they might be unable to get back on their feet and can die if unassisted.
Another Answer:No, they are more likely to get stuck on their sides than on their backs, though occasionally it is possible if they somehow roll into a ditch or deep rut and get stuck with their legs up in the air. The only way they could "roll"is if they struggle so hard that they end up in worse condition than when they first started. But more often they'll get stuck with their side in a rut in a ditch or rut in such a way that they cannot get their feet back under them again. This happens if a cow has to lay down to calve and lays down in a spot she shouldn't have laid down in the first place.Yes
I know that the elephant's kick is the most powerful of all the animals' but I'm not exactly sure about the horse and the giraffe. I guess it all depends. Many people have died on impact from a kick from both of these animals.
Cows are pretty big and heavy, so you might not do anything. If the cow notices, it might bump or kick you to get you to stop annoying it. Otherwise, you would push the cow over, similar to a person or any other thing you can push, and it will fall over onto the ground.
Some farmers put a metal nose ring through the cows nose, because the coldness of the ring on the other cows belly's makes them kick at the cow that is doing the sucking. Bulls usually have these rings as well because that is how they are lead around on a halter.
No, but you can injure it if you somehow manage. Just be careful. A lot of city kids that go cow tipping do not realize that some of them will chase you. It will be embarrassing to explain that you got your arm broke when a cow ran you over after you picked on it. Or even better, that the huge bruise you have is where you couldn't tip her, but she head-butted you instead. Keep in mind that they kick...with several hundred pounds of force behind it. Also, remember bulls can kick your butt badly...and that angry farmers may not be something you want to deal with either. It's probably best to just leave Betsy alone.
A "cow" is a cow when that "cow" is a she and she has given birth to at least one calf.
A breaching cow could mean a cow that is calving out a backwards calf.
A bicycle kick is a kick in the game of soccer where the kicker leans backwards and kicks the ball over his head.
A cow walking backwards
The reflexion in a mirror of a cow in a cartoon saying, "moo"
yes in rugby you can drop, throw, kick or pass the ball backwards at any time
Maybe they were "Mad Cows"
lay on your back+kick yourself back till your feet touch the ground
it is not legal to drop kick beyond the line of scrimmage. all you can do beyond the line of scrimmage is pitch the ball backwards.
The restart would be another try for the kicking team. A properly performed kick off must be kicked with a kicking motion and it must move forward.
The ball is in play when it is kicked and moves. The movement does not have to be forward.
No. But a chicken can roll a ball. They can also kick a ball. Though is is usually backwards. Throwing a ball would be hard for a chicken since the ends of their wings point backwards.
If both of a horses ears are pinned down backwards against his head, watch out! This means the horse is angry or very irratated and he is likely to attempt a kick or bite.