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cscott
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dx said:I don't understand the proposition.
Kurdt said:Define what a and b are.
:rofl: Perhaps it came to her while she was drunk and contemplating cow-tipping. It also is greatly facilitated if you can yank a leg or two out from under the cow too.Pengwuino said:Hell I know people who have personally tipped cows... who is this "researcher" and why does she still have a job.
Nothing if you're sober, or when you live in a place with more entertaining things to keep teenagers busy.Pengwuino said:What exactly is so exciting nad great about cow tipping anyways.
No, cows cannot be tipped. This is a common myth and misconception about cows. Cows have a low center of gravity and are very heavy animals, making it nearly impossible for them to be physically tipped over.
No, cow tipping is not a real activity. It is a popular urban legend that has been perpetuated through media and word of mouth. There is no evidence or record of anyone successfully tipping a cow.
Attempting to tip a cow can result in serious injuries for both the cow and the person attempting the tip. Cows are large animals and can become frightened and aggressive if someone tries to tip them. It is also considered animal cruelty and can result in legal consequences.
This belief likely stems from a lack of understanding of cow behavior and anatomy. Cows often sleep lying down, which can give the illusion that they are easily tipped. However, cows are not completely asleep when they lie down and can quickly regain their balance if disturbed.
Yes, there are many other myths and misconceptions about cows. Some examples include cows having four stomachs (they actually have one stomach with four compartments), cows producing milk without giving birth (they need to give birth to produce milk), and cows being dumb animals (they are actually intelligent and have good memory). It is important to fact-check and verify information about animals before believing it to be true.