Actually, to tessellate cows you'll need to arrange them with their heads side by side but with their bodies alternating left and right. Thusly...bonj said:No, you wouldn't need that. If you had a long enough line of cows it would be bound to stop in one of them, you'd just need to work out which one it had stopped in, by which was the next one still alive.
IN fact, my you've just highlighted another advantage of my tessellatory cows idea - they would be MUCH easier to slaughter. You could simply fire through their lined up heads - who eats head for god's sake? You could even use a massive long guillotine to decpitate the whole of the front row at once.
bonj said:They'll still be able to bend their heads down and eat the grass that they're standing on.
I have thought it through. It relies on movable fences, but they shouldn't be that hard.
So, where were we - yes, after a day you'd be left with a regular array of patches of depleted grass, and lush grass in between. You'd then simply move all the fences so the bits of grass the cows heads were above was an uneaten patch.
They'd be more compressed in sideways than lengthways. They wouldn't be able to move forward or backwards, but only mainly due to friction with the cow either side, but they'd be able to move their head up and down as their head isn't the widest part of their body.
But this results in....a line of cows. Moving slowly down an empty field behind a motorised fence.bonj said:it could be every few hours, the fences could shift automatically on a timer.
Ah, but cows will come over and lick you if you lay down in the field. This works. I have tried it.very-near said:I see a problem with the Uzi idea Bonj. Each cow weighs about 120 stone and can easily out run a man on foot so can probably do about 20mph.
Now there is about 30 cows on the yard where I keep my horses. They are very nervous creatures, and you really have to be careful not to move too quickly near their pen as they will bolt if you scare them.
You would only have to get one shoot off with your Uzi and you then have about 20 tonnes of very scared bovines leaning on the flimsy barbed wire fence at the far end of the field.
I can't see the idea flying bud![]()
doesn't mattervery-near said:I see a problem with the Uzi idea Bonj. Each cow weighs about 120 stone
bollocks can itvery-near said:and can easily out run a man on foot so can probably do about 20mph.
being scared is going to be the least of their worriesvery-near said:Now there is about 30 cows on the yard where I keep my horses. They are very nervous creatures, and you really have to be careful not to move too quickly near their pen as they will bolt if you scare them.
but the point of a machine gun is that the second shot is about 0.00001 of a second after the first. Stand in the middle rotating and spraying and you'll have them all off in no time. Tessellate them all and they'll have nowhere to run anyway...very-near said:You would only have to get one shoot off with your Uzi and you then have about 20 tonnes of very scared bovines leaning on the flimsy barbed wire fence at the far end of the field.
Crackle said:Use the fence as a garrot. I mean they'd be use to it moving so they wouldn't notice it quietly garrotting the cows around them. Saves on bullets, which would probably have to come by lorry, too.
Crackle said:Use the fence as a garrot. I mean they'd be use to it moving so they wouldn't notice it quietly garrotting the cows around them. Saves on bullets, which would probably have to come by lorry, too.
Yes it can.bonj said:bollocks can it
Chuffy said:But this results in....a line of cows. Moving slowly down an empty field behind a motorised fence.
bonj said:Yes, that would be fine for the first row. But the second row would have their arses facing it, not their heads. IF you can think of way of turning them round, I think that's how the plan needs to develop,.
Chuffy said:
Joe24 said:Just have a very high voltage going through the fence. So when you shoot some, and the rest run to the fence, they hit and fence and are killed by the voltage, or stunned ready to be lined up and shot.