Pretty much the same as they do now.
This style of question is the general type which has VERY useful answers in some real life circumstances. In real life, there are often more constraints. In this present question, there are lots of allowable answers. Let's look at a few. If I have 100 to spend, and cows cost 10, pigs cost 3 and rabbits cost 0.5 then I could buy 10 cows OR 9 cows and 20 rabbits, OR 9 cows and 3 pigs and 2 rabbits OR 9 cows and 2 pigs and 8 rabbits ....and so on.....
there is no specific animal but they've cloned about 100 animals like sheep, pigs, cats, mice, cows,rabbits, and goats
Anywhere from two to infinity, though some may argue otherwise, saying that a herd of cows that is only of two to five animals doesn't count as a herd. To each their own.
Jack rabbits typically live for 5-6 years in the wild.
Over the past 40 or so years, the dairy cattle population has made its biggest achievement since the People's Republic of China was established. In 1949, there were only about 100 000 head of dairy cattle; by 1991, this number had increased to 2.945 million. (FAO Corporate Document Repository) For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (Answers.com) indicated at the bottom of this answer box.
It is now known what North America look like 100 million years from now.
like a flower
This Is What the Ocean Might Look Like in 100 Years
It looked like my big fat balls
it looked ugly
A Big Rocky moutain
they hade wooden frame
Exactly like the Wright Brothers first airplane
Pretty much the same as they do now.
It is difficult to predict with certainty what Mars will look like in 100 years, as it will greatly depend on advancements in technology, human exploration efforts, and potential terraforming initiatives. However, it is likely that there will be more human settlements, scientific research stations, and possibly initial steps towards transforming the Martian environment to be more habitable for humans.
100 years ago, the many species of cacti looked just as they look today. The process of evolutionary change takes much longer than one or two centuries, but several (or many) thousands of years.
There are about 100 million cows overall in the US.