Cattle are one of the main food sources for humans, without cattle there would be no beef or milk.
I don't know about cows because I only show calves. But I am guessing they are the same. You need a cow halter, clippers( to cut their hair), they need to be de-horned, you need to have a ride to bring the cows to were ever they are going. I'm pritty sure there are more things you need but that is some of it!
Of course! The cows need all the molars they can get. Their diet consists mainly of cellulose and digesting it requires a lot of molar work:)
Cows need a nose to breathe. They eat a lot of grass with their mouths so they use their nose to breathe.
Cows lying down in a pasture are often referred to as "resting" or "lying down." This behavior is typical, as cows need to rest and ruminate after eating. It's also a common misconception that cows lying down indicate rain; while they may seek shelter during inclement weather, their position is primarily for comfort and digestion.
It depends, Many dairies have no bulls on the farm and all breeding is done by artificial insemination. Most small farms only need one bull, especially if the bull is with the cows all year round and you don't have a defined breeding season. Things you need to take into account though are the age of the bull and if the cows are synchronized. You also need to account for how much land the cow are out on. If the bull is two years old you want to give him about 20 cows. Three or four year olds could probably have up to 40 cows. You definitely don't want to go over 50 cows. If the bull is old you probably want to decrease cows too. If the cows are syncronized you need more bulls because the cows are all coming into heat about the same time. You probably want to have 10-15 cows per bull. If the cows are out on range and it is difficult for them to move around you need less cows per bull. You also want to have your bulls tested each year for venereal diseases, semen count and motility. Also watch for lameness and if they are in good shape going into the breeding season. If he can't get to the cows then he can't breed them. One last thing if you are on a small farm with only one bull make sure you don't breed him to his daughters or granddaughters! Try AI, or a new bull or sell all related heifers.
None. Cows may need grazing area but an area does not need cows!
No. Cows need a bull to reproduce.
Cows don't need money
Not if they don't need to be milked, no. But, if you're hired to milk dairy cows, and Jerseys are among those cows that need to be milked, then the answer would be a very obvious yes.
Everyone needs exercise - but cows just don't bother.
i think that cows can live without producing offspring.
no
Cows
Yes, and No. Cows can survive completely on grass as food, but it would need water too.
No.
of course
Cows are being tested because Scientists need it to test it for MILK