No, each Holstein cow has a unique set of spots. The black and white spot pattern on Holsteins is like a fingerprint, with no two cows having the exact same patterning. This distinctiveness helps in identifying individual cows within a herd.
The adjective in the sentence is "two," which describes the number of cows.
Cows have a large variety of different bones. Two of them are the skull, which holds the brain and the rib cage.
8 cows (They all have 2 legs)
There are no commonly-used or easily-findable names specifically for male or female sloths. The convention with placental mammals seems to be, in the absence of specific names, to refer to them as though they were cows -- that is, call the male a bull and the female a cow. This is done with whales, for example, which are about as closely related to cows as are sloths. In reality, though, to use the word "bull" or "cow" in reference to a Hoffmann's two-toed sloth seems wholly incongruous with the animal's personality and ecological niche. How about we just call them sloths?
No, each Holstein cow has a unique set of spots. The black and white spot pattern on Holsteins is like a fingerprint, with no two cows having the exact same patterning. This distinctiveness helps in identifying individual cows within a herd.
there is dairy farming which is cows and there is pig farming which is of course pigs!
Yes, it is possible to have two first names. Some people have a first name that consists of two separate names, such as Mary Ann or John Paul. These are known as compound first names.
No, cloned animals do not lose their genes. The genetic material in a cloned animal is identical to the original animal it was cloned from. The process of cloning involves replicating the DNA of the original animal to create an exact genetic copy.
The adjective in the sentence is "two," which describes the number of cows.
Cows have a large variety of different bones. Two of them are the skull, which holds the brain and the rib cage.
Cows have two lungs, just as humans do.
For dairy cows it is around two months. For beef cows, it can range from two months to at least four.
Yes, Dolly the sheep was the first mammal to be cloned. See Sources and Related Links for more information.
There would have to be still six cows, because the number didn't change, since two died and were consequently replaced by two cows on the same day. Here's how the logic should play out: You start with six cows. Two die of that six, leaving you with only four cows. However, two more cows "came" (or were bought) the same day that the initial two passed on, bringing the number back up to six. If you want to do it by numbers, then it would go like this: 6 - 2 + 2 = 6.
The "life stages" are heifer calf, then heifer, then cow. Cows become cows when they give birth to a calf at around two years of age, however most producers simply like to call those females first-calf heifers or first-calvers rather than cows. Some won't call cows cows until they've had their second calf.
In the forseeable future maby but not for at least two decades