a cow can go three days without being milked.
Feb 18, 1930. Elm Farm Ollie became the first cow to fly in an airplane. During the flight, which was attended by reporters, she was milked, and the milk was sealed in paper containers and parachuted over St. Louis, MO.
Yes, if a cow is not milked regularly, the udder can become engorged and hard due to the build-up of milk. This can lead to discomfort, pain, and potentially more serious health issues like mastitis. Regular milking helps maintain the health and well-being of the cow.
Sometimes - the prognosis depends on the degree of paralysis and how long the nerve was compromised.
Yes. There is actually a genetic abnormality where a cow can be born without a tail. The condition is not fatal, but it just makes it harder for the cow to be able to swat flies away from its backside.
For many reasons, including the following:Alleviate tension, which causes pain, of the udderEncourage "constant" or rather consecutive milk production--milking regularly encourages regular milk productionOne calf alone cannot drain all the milk out of a dairy cow's udder (unless there are four on her at one time), and because dairy cows have been bred to produce four tiems as much milk as a beef cow would produce, they need to be milked out.Consumers demand "milk, more milk!" all the time. Producers have no choice but to answer to such demands.Mastitis concerns: having a full udder for a long period of time can increase the chance of a cow coming down with mastitis. Studies have shown, interestingly enough, that the more frequently you milk a cow (as in more than twice a day), the less chance there is for cows to get mastitis. (And of course, the more milk a producer gets to sell).
Never! They've milked that cow long enough.
Milked. As in, "Sam milked the cow this morning."
the maiden milked the cow in this is the house that jack built==
Never. No cows were milked in a plane, not ever.
how mean time dose a caw get milked
No.
Possibilities:It didn't want to run into it.To avoid being milked.
It depends what kind of animal. A cow doesn't mind too much.
It takes around 10 to 12 hours for a cow's udder to completely fill up with milk, so it would be about that amount of time that a milk molecule will go from the alveoli of the udder to when it's milked out.
Right after it had its first calf
Goats and camels can be milked.
Yes, if she is continuously milked everyday without any breaks in between.