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VAGINAS |
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Q: Do cows menstruate?
A: After an intricate year-long study,
our results are still
inconclusive. Our hunch is, however (and this is off the
record), that cows are some of the biggest producers of
menstrual fluid on the planet, surpassing even wombats in
the amount of blood they leak collectively per month.
Q: Why have I never seen a cow menstruate?
A: Cows are very discrete about menstruation
(this has not aided
in our study). Most likely, if you ask a cow about its period, it will
say nothing at all, avoiding the subject with a bunch of "moo-ing".
It is not a rare occurance for a cow to sit all day behind a bush
when menstruating. They are also very clever at hiding all evidence
of menstruation, carefully hording their supply of pads in trees and
tall grass.
Q: Do cows prefer tampons or pads?
A: As with any animal, this is up to the
individual cow. We've
found that pads are more popular with younger cows, who have
just begun to menstruate, while the older seasoned cows tend to
stick with tampons. Sadly, some cows are unable to use tampons.
Their large vaginas pose a problem with the slipperly little devils,
which often fall out, a huge embarrassment to any cow.
Q: Do cows expirience vaginal dryness during menopause?
A: Ummm...who cares? It's a COW. Sheesh...freaks.
Q: How can I tell if my cow is on the rag?
A: With a magnifying glass, inspect the
cow's genitals. If the
cow appears to be female, and there is
a reddish liquid leaking
from its genitalia, your cow is most likely
menstruating. If you are
not comfortable examining your cow's sex
organs, a good trick is
to give the paperboy ten bucks to do it
for you.
Q: Help! My cow is bloated! What should I do?
A: Poke small holes sporadically in the
cow with a sterile fork. Do
not be alarmed if fluids leak from these holes, this is to be
expected.