If you want more milk, name it
A study in the UK showed that cows would give more milk if the employer called them by name.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Cows.
156 published items.
A study in the UK showed that cows would give more milk if the employer called them by name.
It is likely that many cows will soon be able to produce skim milk wandering in our pastures, according to Cath O'Driscoll in the Journal of Chemistry and Industry, a jo…
Researchers know why pets often show signs of relaxation and enjoyment when being cared for and cuddled by people. Research also suggests how people should comfort the a…
Cows and cows in the reproductive cows have a great influence on the ability of livestock production such as making buffaloes, cows losing milk, slowing up estrus, not c…
Cows make use of branches or fences to keep their fur smooth and healthy, proving that they are not stubborn-minded people with only muscles, one
Intelligence, curiosity, confidence, experience and ability to communicate well are conditions that determine which cow can lead the whole herd. The research results sho…
People are willing to spend more than ten million dong just to own the pair of fangs of her
After a period of research, the production facility of Mr. Ho Sau's family, an old farmer in Tay Hoa commune, Trang Bom district, Dong Nai province, has successfully pro…
Fans of mosquitoes caught by two rice engineers Tran Van Luo have contributed to freeing poultry from insect attack and giving farmers great resources.
Tien Giang has effectively applied science and technology to improve the quality of cows in the direction of rapidly increasing meat-oriented cows and cross-bred cows wi…
Argentine scientists have introduced cows and goats milk to a special diet that prevents tumor growth and some other diseases.
By 2010, the number of dairy cows must meet over 40% of domestic milk consumption ... However, livestock experts fear that Vietnamese dairy cows lack green grass and cle…
The record hot sunshine in India for decades has made farmers suffer.
Scientists in Argentina have found a way to capture the amount of methane released from the cow's intestinal tract.
Argentine scientists have found a way to turn belching gas, created by the cows' digestive system, into fuel.