he wanted a milk shake
Keep your sister well away from the rear end of the cow.
No, but you can injure it if you somehow manage. Just be careful. A lot of city kids that go cow tipping do not realize that some of them will chase you. It will be embarrassing to explain that you got your arm broke when a cow ran you over after you picked on it. Or even better, that the huge bruise you have is where you couldn't tip her, but she head-butted you instead. Keep in mind that they kick...with several hundred pounds of force behind it. Also, remember bulls can kick your butt badly...and that angry farmers may not be something you want to deal with either. It's probably best to just leave Betsy alone.
A cow will never dry up if you keep milking her. That's the bottom line.
There is no set-in-stone time, but you should never let a cow get over 12 hours into labour, especially if she's having trouble even getting the calf out in the first place. If you suspect a cow is having trouble delivering a calf, do not let it get over 2 to 4 hours long, especially if you are capable of being around to keep an eye on her and other cows.
he wanted me
She was practicing for a moonshot! This is the answer to a popular riddle.
in the medow...or jumping over the moon
None at the moment but in the future you never know!
a cow jumping over the moon
The trademark of a cow jumping over the moon is associated with the dairy company "Tillamook." This iconic image has been a part of their branding, symbolizing their commitment to high-quality dairy products. The cow serves as a whimsical representation of the brand's values and connection to dairy farming.
Possibilities:It didn't want to run into it.To avoid being milked.
he wanted a milk shake
Milkshake
If you are referring to the real moon in the sky other than it's reflection or a toy, then yes, it is impossible for a cow to jump over the moon
The cow is likely featured on the J page of the alphabet book because it represents the beginning sound of the letter "J." Using familiar and easily recognizable animals helps reinforce early literacy skills by associating sounds with letters.
No.