The first compartment of the stomach is the rumen, where the forage is churned and fermented by billions of bacteria. The second compartment is the reticulum, which mostly serves as a waste basket for things the cow ate but can't digest (such as wire, sticks, etc.). The third compartment is the omasum, where the water from the first two compartments is pulled back out. The fourth and last compartment is the abomasum, which is very similar to a human's stomach - it is where stomach acid starts to break down proteins.
Uh, stomachs have NO COWS!
Four.
Cows have four stomachs
Nope!! NONE of the stomachs are for a calf to grow in! The calf is conceived and grows in the UTERUS or WOMB of the cow, not her stomach! A cow's stomach is for digesting the food she eats, not for growing a calf in.
The cow has no honey in their stomachs but instead have 'honey comb' like structures which aid in digestion i.e offering surface area for the digestion process.
Every cow has four stomachs, and I've never heard of any animal having more.
There are actually many animals that have four stomachs; two of the commonly known ones in the United States are cattle and bison.
Cows have four stomachs. I'm not sure which of the cow's four stomachs I am calling from.
No animal has 7 stomachs. Some animals like cows and sheep have multiple stomach compartments, but typically not more than four. Multiple stomachs help with the digestion of tough plant material.
A cow has one stomach with four different compartments or areas.A cow has one stomach with four different compartments or areas.
The animal you are referring to is a cow. Cows have four compartments in their stomachs, not six, and they produce milk which is commonly associated with holidays and celebrations.
That would be tripe. Tripe is made from the lining of the rumen, the cow's largest forestomach chamber.