A Cow
ruminant
Yes. A ruminant animal chews its cud (grass material brought back up out of a stomach). Humans do not chew cud, ergo, are not ruminant animals.
Yes. The Watusi is a breed of cow, which is a ruminant, which chews cud.
The technological term for the process in which a cow regurgitates its cud and chews it is called "rumination." Rumination allows cows to further break down and digest their food by re-chewing it before fully swallowing it for final digestion.
Because they are not supposed to eat meat besides the animal of which is of the split hoof and chews cud which is the pig.
it chews its cud and has split hooves
"The cow chewed its cud." Cud (noun), partly digested food returned from the first stomach of ruminants to the mouth for further chewing. A ruminant is an animal that has a stomach system such that it chews its cud. This includes cattle, sheep, antelopes, deer, giraffes, and their relatives.
It is actually spelled "ruminator" It is someone who thinks deeply about, or contemplates, something. It is also used to describe an animal, such as a cow, which "chews the cud".
A saying that means that you are being pretty boring.
"There are two signs that identify a kosher species of animal. 1) It has split hooves, and 2) it chews its cud (i.e. it regurgitates its food and chews it over a second time.) The first sign is easy to spot - just look at the hooves. But the second is not so apparent. You have to study the animal's digestive system to know if it chews its cud. A cow is an example of an animal that fulfils both requirements, and is thus kosher. A horse is not kosher because it fulfils neither. There is only one animal in existence that seems kosher because it has split hooves, but is really not kosher because it doesn't chew its cud -- the pig." Source: www.chabad.org
Any animal that had a split hoof, such as a cow has a split hoof, and chewed its cud much like a cow also chews its cud, was fit for food. As for fish, they had to have scales. Also the animals could not be scavengers.