I need Information about A Cow's Way of life in the Winter and in the Summer.?
967754
Hey,I found an amazing site,and I think it's just what you're looking for: got-milk.com/mmmilk/index.html\nAlso,you can add '#year' to the end of it to go directly to what goes on in The winter and the summer,also,it has spring and fall too :) I really hope this helps! Also,for some more painfully sad facts about dairy cows to really get your audience,you can go to www.unhappycows.com/ and read the second and third paragraph :)
427577
Cows are descended from a European species called the Aurock.  The last Aurocks were killed by board German soldiers during WWI.  They just felt like shooting something.
986306
You actually have seasons. \n\nWinter can be very cold and more snow than usual.
1025047
www.plants.com\nwww.world.com\n\nHumans give them a place to live if they live in the desert and a camel is trying to eat it. If it is summer we give them most of their water source. We give them carbon dioxide. And we also give love to it so it can grow.
833690
A calf.  Heifer is a breed.
120811
There are several areas to check, including:  many websites about the animals themselves or a college website pertaining to physiology.  For the animals, you might want to try a website of an animal food company.
472661
Cows were first domesitcated about 5,000 years ago.  I think if they were wild and allowed to run free, maybe they would behave alot like Bison or Wildebeasts.  They would probably stay in herds that graze in open grasslands, with sub-groups of a Bull and females.
235262
Try the farmer's almanac, or look at a good calender.  they usually have it
302851
Dutch belted cows!!!!\n\nI finally found it. That was one of the harder searches I've done on here. But fun, nonetheless.
128848
A few of many.\n\n1) Nocturnal habits. By minmising activity during the hottest parts of the day less water is lost to cooling, in addition to avoiding the high temperatures.\n\n\n2) Burrowing. Almost everysmall desert animals burrows> But many large animals also burrow in the desert. Things like warthogs, spotted dogs, wombats and hyaenas all burrow. Burrowing is a way of avoiding the sun. In addition the air temperature below the ground is always fairly constant, menaing it is cooler by day and warmer at night. The burrow also traps any moisture the animal breathes out or loses to sweating, slowing further loss.\n\n3) Seasonal activity. Most deserts have distinct wet and dry seasons. Many desert animals like shrimp or frogs will will hibernate in some form through the dry part of the year and only reemerge when it rains.\n\n4) Migration. Many desert animals are migratory or nomadic. This allows them to follow the available water and food. Animals like kangaroos, wildebeest, camels and bison are all nomadic or migratory in desert environments.\n\n5) Evolutionary adpation. This is a grab bag that covers all sorts of things. For exmaple many desert animls have highly efficient kidneys so they don't lose much water in urine. Camels have specially shaped blood cells that won't clog up their veins when their blod thickens as they dehydrate. Sidewinder snakes have evolved a method of moving over hot shadeless ground that minimises the amount of that they absorb. And so on.
880716
Cows are "ruminants."  They have four stomachs and from the first one they can bring food back up later to chew it again.  They also have bacteria living in their gut that do part of the digestion for them.  Link below has a diagram and discussion.\n\nAloha
196595
try the library or zoo for info.
823692
Have a look here:\nhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/animals/features/287feature2.shtml\n\nAnd here:\nhttp://users.aber.ac.uk/sac5/characteristics.htm
1056611
Take the cow first, leaving the coyote and bale of hay.\nCome back, take hay across. \nTake cow back.\nTake coyote across. Coyote and hay again.\nCome back alone.\nGet cow and take it to opposite shore. Ta-da!
1113244
Good weather conditions.\nRain and warmth in the spring time.\nPlowing of the fields,  planting crops.\nTreatment for growth.\nSummer warmth,  with some rain.\nCrop treatment for insects if needed,  also\nbeing watchful of animals who would feed off\nthe crops.\nA scheldule for havesting when crops are ready.\nMy Father was a Farmer.  \nI love the smell of dirt.
950901
When I was on holiday this summer in Scotland I went to the Island of Muck (I may have spelt that wrong if so Sorry) it is on the west coast.  It was the hottest day in record in Scotland 30C.  We went to a beautiful white sand beach where we found a number of cows some of which were a paddling in the sea with us. Very odd. So, yes I do believe they like to be beside the seaside, in the sea.\nThanks
863491
By drawing, I wonder if you mean a timeline. Here is something I found on the history of dairy cows in the U.S. that might be of help:\n\nWhen European dairy cows arrived in America in 1611, they helped end severe starvation in the Jamestown Colony. The first ice cream parlor opened in New York City in 1776. Reportedly, George Washington liked ice cream so much he ran up a $200 bill for ice cream one summer. In 1812, Dolly Madison served ice cream at a White House inaugural ball.\n\nDuring Andrew Jackson's presidency, cheese makers presented the President with a large wheel of their finest cheddar cheese. He ordered it put on display in the White House for one year and then invited the citizens of Washington, D.C. to share in eating the cheese at the end of the year.\n\nThe first regular shipment of milk by rail - to New York City - occurred in 1841. The first cheese factory in the United States was built in Oneida County, New York in 1851. Development of the first hand-cranked ice cream maker in 1846, the ice cream cone on September 22, 1846, and the waffle cone in 1904, added to the growing popularity of ice cream.\n\nAfter the New World was settled and markets began to develop for milk in America, dairy breeders began importing dairy cows from Holland. The first Ayrshires were imported into the United States around 1822. A Massachusetts breeder purchased one of the first Holstein cows from a Dutch sailing master at Boston in 1852. Jersey cows were brought into the United States in the 1850's while the first recorded Brown Swiss in America were imported in 1869 and 1870. Dairy cows were eventually kept in or near towns and cities - closer to the growing numbers of people. In the big cities in the early to mid-1800's, dairy cows were often kept in dark unsanitary sheds, sometimes less than 10 feet from where milk, cream, and butter were sold to customers.\n\nIn the 1880's and 1890's, Brown Swiss dairy cattle were taken to most parts of the United States by settlers and traders and the Brown Swiss breed had reached the Pacific Ocean by 1895.\n\nDiscoveries by French scientist Louis Pasteur concerning food spoilage led to pasteurization (heat sterilization) of milk. Pasteurization made it possible to store and distribute milk. Commercial pasteurization machines were first introduced in 1895, while ultra-high temperature pasteurization was introduced in 1948.\n\nIn the 20th Century, refrigerators replaced ice boxes (storage units cooled by a block of ice). Milk cans began to be replaced in 1938 with bulk tanks for on-farm milk storage. The dairy industry also evolved from small dairies with only a few cows to larger dairies. Advances in sanitary on-farm milk storage and efficient transportation to processing and packaging facilities allowed dairy producers to focus on the dairy herd's production.