When cows “chew the cud” — burp grass back into their mouth for a second digestion — these upper teeth are used to further break grasses down into smaller pieces.

If you’re asking me, can Brody predict the weather? The answer is better than I can (at least without an app or my own radar ...

The sound and fury of the 17th-century battle are long forgotten in the quiet town of Khajuha, but the garden laid out by the ...

A Jersey cow feeds in a field on the Francis Thicke organic dairy farm in Fairfield, Iowa, May 8, 2018. Let’s clear the air about cow farts. In the climate-change debate, some policy makers seem ...

As families roamed the Art in the Park fair on a gorgeous Tuesday afternoon, artists and vendors got to showcase their works ...

JUST edging his way into his 40s, you can say a lot about Josh Boutwood, but you can’t call him one-note. A visit to two of his restaurants weeks apart shows his own diversity and his own keen sense ...

My friend Drew Locke is a seventh-generation farmer in Truro. He’s always trying new things — partly because he’s curious and ...

As a dairy nutritionist, Brent Van Middendorp of Cornerstone Ag Management does more than tailor a healthy menu for cows.

Stingray teeth are flattened and made of modified placoid scales (also called dermal denticles). These are the same type of scales found on a shark’s body.  Do Stingrays Replace Teeth? Like ...

Get powerful, Close Up Of Horned Cow Chewing Cud In A Blizzard Looking pre-shot video to fit your next project or storyboard.