Yes especially if they are injured, or dehorned or castrated. Note it is only the bulls that get castrated, not cows. Thus it is much easier to say that cattle do bleed if wounds that break their skin are inflicted on them.
No
They do not make dice.
Cheese is made from milk, and milk can be taken from cows, and that is where most the cheese we eat comes from; cows
Female dairy cows produce milk which is made into cheese, butter, yogurt, ice cream, or pasteurized as milk to drink. In addition, they make bake babies. All cows let out a gas called methane, and they make manure. Other cows are used for their beef, and some hides are used to make leather.
The majority of cows have a tongue that is nearly black in color. This is because of the dark pigments that make up the tongue.
The idiom "bleed like a stuck pig" refers to the fact that pigs will bleed a lot when stabbed. It originated to make a point about vulnerable people.
No, not milking cows will not make them sick. Their udders will just be sore for a few days, then eventually they'll slow down in production and dry up.
About 1999. Milking machines make milking a whole lot quicker and easier.
It hooks up to the cows utters and sucks the milk out of them.
The same way it is made today- by milking a cow or goat. In the 1800s, they were milked by hand, today that is done by a milking machine. But milk is still made by cows and goats.
That really depends on the breed of the cows used and the amount of milk they can produce. Thus we can base this on an estimated amount: Let's say one cow will produce around 20 lbs of milk per milking. Estimate that one ton = 2000 lbs, so 2000/20 = 100. Thus 100 of these cows will produce one ton of milk in one milking. Now lets goof things up here. Let's say that this is a Holstein cow which has been known produces twice that amount: i.e., 40 lbs per milking. Also, let's assume that one ton is equal to 2200 lbs. Thus, 2200/40 = 55 cows. Therefore, 55 Holstein cows can be used to produce one ton of milk per milking.
Milk doesn't cause diseases, and milking machines just make it easier to milk more than one cow in a shorter space of time. No idea what you meant by "decreased amount of diseases caused by milk."
The milk that collects in her udder can make it swollen and painful if it isn't taken out often enough. So the cows are milked early in the morning and late in the afternoon. They learn that milking takes away the discomfort of a very full udder and will walk to and from the milking sheds of their own accord, with no need to be rounded up.
Basotho used cattle to plough; when they get married they pay with cows and use them for milking. With the cows skin they make shoes which are called Lifatla and blankets which called "cow blanket" or kobo ea khomo. When someone has died in the community they slaughter a cow as part of the grievance ceremony.
Make sure you've fed the cow before you try milking it
Cows make milk by, really and literally converting blood into milk via capillaries attached to the alveoli in the udder. The milk is then stored in the various glands and cisterns until removed via suckling action by the calf, or the vacuum suction of the milking machine. Please see the related question below for a more detailed answer.
They can, but mainly for three reasons:They are inexperienced with being milked, like experienced with Holstein and Jersey heifersThey have mastitis in a quarter that is making it very painful to be milked outThe way you are treating or milking their udders (like jerking or pulling too hard, or squeezing too hard) is making it uncomfortable or painful for them, causing them to react to make the pain or discomfort go awayOccasionally there will be one or two cows, mainly Jerseys, that kick just because they can.
It doesn't. Growth hormones are just that; they are just there to aid in the increase of milk production. Genetic technology is just a means to better select cows and bulls that are more apt to produce calves with better milking ability than themselves. Growth hormones have nothing to do with genetics or reproduction, really.