It is difficult to generalize or average out the weight of all cattle because different breeds have different averages of weights. Small cows, such as Dexter or Jersey can be as small as 270 kg which implies nearly 4 per ton. On the other hand, single animals of breeds such as Charolais or Belgian Blue can reach a ton.
2 and 1/2 tons.
1000 kilo in a ton
one
1 ton = 160 st
"Cubic ton" doesn't make sense. A ton (or "metric ton", to distinguish it from the non-metric ton) has 1000 kilograms.
1 ton = 2000 pounds, so the truck and the cows together weigh 5000 pounds or 21/2 tons.
the average cow weighs about 1600 lbs. and whatever cows eat is about 1/10 of their body weight. Divide that by 6000 (6t.) and you get 160 cows. This may not be true but its good enough. (This answer has been completely revised)
That really depends on the breed of the cows used and the amount of milk they can produce. Thus we can base this on an estimated amount: Let's say one cow will produce around 20 lbs of milk per milking. Estimate that one ton = 2000 lbs, so 2000/20 = 100. Thus 100 of these cows will produce one ton of milk in one milking. Now lets goof things up here. Let's say that this is a Holstein cow which has been known produces twice that amount: i.e., 40 lbs per milking. Also, let's assume that one ton is equal to 2200 lbs. Thus, 2200/40 = 55 cows. Therefore, 55 Holstein cows can be used to produce one ton of milk per milking.
Cows cows cows.
A ton is the same as 1 ton.
you can have as many cows you can fit on your farm
Yes, There are many cows in Africa.
2 and 1/2 tons.
Ummm....do you mean how many Ib's are in a ton? 1 ton=2000 pounds
Blue cows are in 17.
3
1 ton.