That organ is called the udder. It's located between her hind legs with four teats that the calf can latch on to--which ever teat he prefers--and get milk from through suckling. Milk is produced in the udder by drawing nutrients from the cow's bloodstream and synthesizing other compounds like casein and lactose. For calves that are newborn to two or three months of age, it's the most nutritious source for them to consume in order to grow.
Legs.
Several animals eat jaggery. It can be given raw as a treat or used to sweeten feed. A couple animals that eat it are cows and horses.
Average is around 40 to 100 lbs, depending on the breed.
That depends on the type of cow. A dairy cow is able to feed four at one time, whereas a beef cow will be only able to feed one calf at a time--two if she's a really good producer or has a significant amount of dairy influence in her.
Cow's graze on grass to feed as they can easily digest grass.
The Udder is used to feed the newborn calf.
Then you gotta bottle feed the calf yourself until you can get the cow to accept her calf.
I think it's maybe harmful for newborn baby. There is no doubt that nothing better than mother feeding
Momma cow.
The cows udder is an organ formed by its mammary glands and hangs in a single mass beneath the cow. The udder produces milk which is used to feed their young and collected for human consumption.
Calf.
Calf.
It is called a Calf
A cow
1 locomotary organ of earthworm
You cannot make a cow. Feed is to be fed to a cow, not to make one.
Yes...