Cows are covered in hair, not fur
Cows are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the cow's case, the body covering is skin and hair.
The hide.
Cows actually have hair, not fur. The hair itself is not exactly soft and silky, but it's not exactly rough either, though it is rougher than what you'd feel with the fur of a cat or a German Shepherd or Husky/Malamute. One thing is for sure: a calf's hair coat is much softer and silkier to the touch than an adult cow's.
Cow dung, cow patty, cow pie, cow feces, etc.
An average cow typically has around 200-300 spots on its body. The number of spots can vary depending on the breed of the cow and individual characteristics. These spots are usually pigmented areas on the cow's skin and fur, and they can range in size and shape.
cow fur or the hair on a cow's body
Um, I don't think cows have "fur". Unless if its the distinctive pattern of the cow's fur or the hide of the cow, which can be dried into leather.
No
cow
Fur, then underneath that lies skin
what is the answer to: MILK IS TO COW AS WOOL IS TO sheep.
Actually, leather is made out of cow fur, as well as other mammal fur. The fur is processed to turn into leather.
Hair
Cows are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the cow's case, the body covering is skin and hair.
a homesexual with boobs the size of a moose
An example of codominance would be a cow with red hair and a cow with white hair reproducing and have a cow with both red and white hair.
No. (but cocoa beans, rice and animal fur have been)