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Do you have a great cow photo to share? If so please contact Chief Cow. Thanks!

Cow Names: What's your favorite?

Ahhh, cows... What's not to like about cows?

Take the Moo Challenge -- all our cow games and quizzes are on one page, including CowPie!

Dissertation writing guide
College homework tips

From the Cow mailbox:

Cow T-shirts and sweatshirts:

Milking a Cow Ringer T This design features a bold cow silhouette and states I'd rather be milking a cow - makes a great gift for dairy farmers! Or Browse -- the Buy button will let you look at different colors and products

More Cow T-shirts and sweatshirts...

Guest cows!

Some fun cow pics from Clive:

Highland cow and calf

Hmmm, what's this?

Now, how do you start this thing?

This exhaust needs a good clean!

Who you looking at, weren't touching anything!

Also from Clive:

Waiting for Mummy

Reaseheath Farm bovines, from Clive:

Bovines at Reaseheath

Clive sent these pictures of calves at the University, and a of bovine that is certainly not a calf:

Cute Calves

Different pose of cuteness

24 hours old

Bull from Hulse Farm, Lach Dennis, Cheshire

Clive shared this photo of a little bull calf, less than a week old:

Steven

Clive and Madoncows would like to introduce Sir George:

Cute Face

Sir George wants a closer look

Or a sniff

Being coy

George and Friends

Clive shared two photos of a two-day old heifer:

Audrey, who had shared photos of her old cow car, had to get a new one. She writes, "I had let the COW CAR go to pasture, but it took me several months taking off everything on my old town car to put on the new town car 2001. But we did it with help from many friends and the Military -- we got her back on the road. Bette had a complete make over and the cow car is flasher than ever. She moo's and has many other sounds too. I had the other car for almost ten years and we are hoping for the same with this one...I made her a tribute to Bette."

Donna also sent some photos of the new cow car...

Quick Cow facts:

Do cows have horns? Yes, female bovines almost always have horns. While some cows are naturally polled (which means horn-free), the majority have their horns removed when they are calves to make them safer to handle. So, YES, cows can indeed have horns!

Oreo cookie cows? Yes, there are "belted" bovines out there!

More cow facts!

• Brahman cows stand about 4 feet high at the withers (not including the hump), and weigh an average of 1200-1300 pounds.
• The average weight of a Milking Shorthorn cow is 1,400 pounds.
• The Danish Red is, as could be expected, red. The bull is a darker color than the cow.
• Bos indicus type cattle have several features that distinguish them from European cattle: long, pendulous ears, a hump over the shoulder and neck area, and a large throatlatch and dewlap which have a lot of excess skin.
• Cows can hear lower and higher frequencies better than humans.
• Whole milk contains about 4% fat. Low-fat milk contains 1 or 2 percent fat. Skim milk has less than 1/2 percent fat.
• The native home of the Tarentaise cow is very mountainous; no other French cattle graze in an area with as high an altitude and such dramatic changes in elevation.
• Milk is an emulsion (a suspension of small particles of one liquid in another where the two liquids do not mix) of fat and protein in water, along with dissolved sugars (carbohydrates), minerals, and vitamins.

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