A) A phrase that seems to simply state the obvious but actually implies helplessness. B) A phrase that seems to simply state the obvious but actually means it will be what it is, as in it ain't gonna change, so deal with it or don't.. See also tough shit, oh well, cry me a river and tfb.
Find and run to your nearest escape route, whether it's behind a fence, a tree (one she cannot knock down), a large bale, a tractor or truck, anything that is large enough that will protect you and act as a barrier between you and that cow.
Best Answer: Actually the spine of a mature cow is better suited for carrying weight than a horse's spine is. So, yes you can ride your cow when she is mature.I've ridden cows bareback as a kid, and they are far from comfortable.The only training these cows had was just people getting on and riding them, and not falling off. We rode with halters and using the leads as reins.We would ride them between two aunt's and uncle's farms on the tractor path. I'm sure if you spent some time on it, you could train them a few moves.ust stand above it and let them move under you. You will need to ride on your feet though. A couple things to note when riding a beef critter-as yearlings, the hide is NOT attached to the cow. They just sort of exist inside it somehow.