on the BBQ
Domesticated cattle live on farms, or ranches and are kept in barns or other means of shelter. In the wild they would live in woody areas with large amounts of grass land. They are domesticated, so they 'live' where ever we put them. Most likely in barns on farms and in fields, on farms.
Cows are kept in barns to provide shelter from extreme weather conditions, ensure their safety from predators, and offer a controlled environment for feeding and milking. Barns also help in maintaining hygiene and cleanliness for the cows.
Cows are herd animals. They prefer to live in fields where they can find plenty of nice green grass to eat. When the fields are fenced, they are called pastures. Cows can also live in barns, where they are fed a special formula of oats and other food. They then produce a lot of milk. Usually dairy cows are given a yard they can walk around in, called a corral. Sometimes the barns are not completely enclosed, and then they are called sheds.
Some cows do but its more expensive to have them live in pen because you have to buy feed but they get bigger fasterbecause they cant move around as much and you get more money because there heavier.
Sheep on farms typically live in pastures or grassy fields where they can graze on grass and other vegetation. They may also have access to shelters or barns for protection from extreme weather conditions. Some farms may have specific sheep pens or enclosures for feeding and monitoring the animals.
Domesticated cattle live on farms, or ranches and are kept in barns or other means of shelter. In the wild they would live in woody areas with large amounts of grass land. They are domesticated, so they 'live' where ever we put them. Most likely in barns on farms and in fields, on farms.
No, domesticated cattle live on farms in barns or other means of shelter. In the wild they will live in the woods and grasslands (using the woods for shelter).
Donkeys live in barns and in fields. They are usually found on farms and may live among other farm animals.
The box-like thing that animals eat out of, probably only at farms and such, are called troughs
On farms in Malaysia.
Many species of bacteria live inside and on cows. There is a large population of bacteria (as well as fungi and protozoa) in the rumen and reticulum that exist to help the cow digest the plants that she eats. Cows, which are much, much larger than a single bacterium (at least a billion times larger) live on farms and ranches in rural areas. Many live outdoors, others live in barns.
Cows are kept in barns to provide shelter from extreme weather conditions, ensure their safety from predators, and offer a controlled environment for feeding and milking. Barns also help in maintaining hygiene and cleanliness for the cows.
Both and either-or, depending on the type of cattle and the person managing them.
They live most anywhere that there are established farms and ranches and/or acreages.
Cows are herd animals. They prefer to live in fields where they can find plenty of nice green grass to eat. When the fields are fenced, they are called pastures. Cows can also live in barns, where they are fed a special formula of oats and other food. They then produce a lot of milk. Usually dairy cows are given a yard they can walk around in, called a corral. Sometimes the barns are not completely enclosed, and then they are called sheds.
Most cows live in a pasture (field, meadow, grassland). Dairy cows may live in barns part of the time. Owned cattle live on a farm or ranch.
Most do, however, some will live in the wild, out on pasture and woodlands.