That depends on what you mean by "measure": are you asking about measuring weight, or height/length?
Weight is measured in pounds (lbs) or kilograms (kg).
Height/length is measured in inches, centimeters, meters or feet
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Laila is a 22-year-old female and pregnant with her second child. She is 63 inches (1.60 meters) tall and her pre-pregnancy weight was 140 pounds (63.5 kilograms). What is her pregnancy weight gain recommendation?
The metric unit commonly used for the mass of a cow would be kilograms (kg). This unit is preferred for measuring larger objects like animals due to its appropriate scale and ease of conversion. In scientific contexts, mass is typically measured in kilograms to maintain consistency and accuracy in calculations.
Pounds or kilograms. Technically, weight is force so Newtons would be the proper metric unit of force, but this is normally used in scientific measurements of force. So really you're measuring the mass with kilograms.
A kilogram (kg) would be the most appropriate unit to measure the mass of a cow.
Your finger and maybe a counter clicker if you've got over 200 head to count and don't want to lose track.
The unit appropriate for mass is kilograms. If you want to know weight, you can also use kilograms or use Imperical pounds.
the best unit to use for measuring milk is milliliter
If a human were to eat the same diet as a cow, then it will go through faster in a human than in a cow. Thus, a human on a vegetarian diet will digest food faster than a cow would on grass.
No. Every last cow cell in a cow are eukaryotic.
An example of a food chain with a human would be: grass (producer) -> cow (primary consumer) -> human (secondary consumer). In this chain, the human consumes the meat of the cow as a source of energy and nutrients.
The number of beef cows in 2 pounds depends on the weight of each individual cow. On average, a beef cow can weigh between 1,000 to 1,500 pounds, so in 2 pounds you would have a fraction of a cow.