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Cow Girl ( ηι£Όε¨ , Ushikai Musume ) is the childhood friend of Goblin Slayer and a farm hand on her uncle's farm. Her uncle took her in on his farm after her family was massacred by goblins during her childhood.
Cow Girl is a young woman with rose-coloredΒ eyes and short red hair. Working on a farm since childhood has given her an athletic yet voluptuous body. She is often seen wearing a long-sleeved shirt, black overalls and black work boots.
Five years before the main plot, she had long hair that she would hide her eyes behind. She eventually cut it short after a suggestion from Witch .
At the Harvest Festival Cow Girl wore her mother's startling blue dress made of dazzling colored cloth, decorated with lace and embroidery. She also wore a hat with a big ribbon to accompany the dress.
Cow Girl is a calm yet cheerful person, especially when it comes to Goblin Slayer.
Before she reunited with Goblin Slayer, she was often sullen, always wishing she was able to be with her best friend again. She feels guilt at not being there for him when their village was destroyed and tries to bring part of his former self back.
Cow Girl is the childhood friend of Goblin Slayer and her uncle took her on his farm when she was eight years old. She is the only other survivor of her hometown besides Goblin Slayer, by virtue of working out of town just before the goblin horde attacked.
Five years later, Cow Girl was looking at all the people entering the city to become adventurers when she briefly spotted what she suspected to be her childhood friend. Later, she saw him again and rushed toward him to confirm her suspicions. She became overjoyed to see that she was right and managed to convince her uncle to let him stay at the farmhouse.
Wanting to know more about adventurers, Cow Girl uses her uncle's delivery to the town to go to the Adventurer's Guild . Intimidated by the amount of adventurers, she was caught off guard when Guild Girl greeted her. Flustered, Cow Girl managed to tell her that she was from the farm and that she would start coming here to help her uncle.
After waking up to greet Goblin Slayer , Cow Girl went with him to the Adventurer's Guild to make a delivery. Shortly after they arrived, the surrounding adventurers openly displayed their contempt for Goblin Slayer, which Cow Girl, along with Guild Girl , became irritated with. Upon seeing Priestess , she was surprised to see that Goblin Slayer had acquired a companion. After returning to the farm, her uncle told her that Goblin Slayer was not the same person as he was in the past, and that it would be better to avoid him. Cow Girl simply responded that she was going to wait a little longer.
When Goblin Slayer realized that a horde of goblins were going to attack, Cow Girl was urged to flee to the town. Despite the risk, Cow Girl refused to abandon the farm which she saw as the only place she and Goblin Slayer to come home to. Once Goblin Slayer defeated the goblins alongside the town's adventurers, Cow Girl and her uncle attended the subsequent festivities.
Cow Girl caught Goblin Slayer attempting to sneak into the farmstead unnoticed. After making him greet her properly, she watched as he was making egg bombs. Cow Girl asked if he was able to take a break the next day, only to learn that Guild Girl had called him in.
A day before the Harvest Festival, Cow Girl and Goblin Slayer noticed that the fragrant olives were blooming; Cow Girl asked him if he knew what they meant in flower language, which Goblin Slayer was unable to recall. Goblin Slayer then told Cow Girl that he was going on a date with Guild Girl during the Festival. Acknowledging that she beat her to it, Cow Girl asked what time he would go; upon finding out the date was at noon, Cow Girl asked to take him out for the morning. She jumped for joy after he accepted, explaining that they haven't gone to a festival in ten years. During their date, Goblin Slayer found and gifted her a ring. While they drank lemonade, she was about to offer her left hand, but asked him to put it on her right ring finger.
After the Festival, Cow Girl was cleaning Goblin Slayer's ears outside the farm when his party arrived to inform him of a goblin quest. Before Goblin Slayer left, he told her that he researched the meaning of fragrant olives, but stated they didn't fit him. Once he left, Cow Girl, knowing the flowers represented purity, humility, true love and first love, murmured that they fit perfectly.
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There seems to be a lot of confusion and misinformation out there about how
to tell a boy cow from a girl cow (there's no such thing as a "boy cow," by the
way).
Here at CowboyWay.com we've known a lot of people who didn't know
how to tell the difference between a bull, steer, cow or heifer, and a fair
percentage of these folks even had close ties to the farming or ranching
industries.
Fortunately, understanding and recognizing the differences between sexes
in cattle isn't difficult. In the text and photos below we describe how to tell the difference
between male and female animals in the biological subfamily Bovinae (commonly
called bovines) which includes the species cattle. In other words, how to
tell a boy cow from a girl cow. (And we repeat: There's no such thing as a "boy cow." Trust
us.)
In cattle, males (boys) are either bulls, steers, or oxen. We can also use
the word "calf" for a boy because in bovines it's a word that is used for both young males and females.
Note: Since steers are more common than oxen (the plural of ox), and for
the simplicity of the remainder of this article, we will refer to all
castrated bulls as steers.
Bulls and steers both have a penis and a sheath. Since they
both have a penis, bulls and steers both have a sheath, which is the
external pouch that contains the penis. The sheath is located on the
underneath side of a bull or steer's belly. Depending on the individual the
sheath might be large and very noticeable, or (particularly in steers) barely
visible.
Bulls and steers both have an anus. The anus is
the outlet of the rectum. In both bulls and steers the anus is located
underneath the tail. (Females also have an anus underneath
the tail, but they also have the added presence of a vulva.) Depending on
how the animal is holding its tail, you may, or may not, be able to see the
anus.
When determining if a male bovine is a bull or a steer, there are two main places
to look: Underneath the belly and underneath the tail.Β
Below is a look underneath the belly of a bovine.
Note: In some cases depending on how and when a steer was castrated
there might be a small amount of the scrotum still visible. However, in these instances
it is quite small and
"dried up" looking, probably difficult to see, and does not resemble the
large, healthy, bull scrotum shown here.
Below: A look underneath the belly of a bull.
Below is a look underneath the belly of a young calf (remember, the word "calf" is
gender-neutral and is used to describe both young males and females).
Note: On a calf
this size the testicles, if present, would be contained in a comparatively small
scrotum and would be more difficult to see than on a mature bull.
Below is a look underneath the tail of a bovine.
Below: A look underneath the tail of a male bovine.
In cattle, girls are either heifers or cows. We can also use the word "calf"
for a girl because in bovines it's a word that is used for both young females and males.
Note: Like we mentioned above a heifer is a young female while a cow is a
mature female. For the simplicity of the remainder of this article, we will
usually refer to all females as cows.
Heifers and cows have udders and vulvas. Unlike
bulls and steers, heifers and cows have udders (the mammary glands that produce
milk to feed offspring) and vulvas (the external opening to the
vagina and bladder). Udders are visible between a heifer or cow's hind legs.
Vulvas are visible underneath the tail beneath the anus (assuming the tail
isn't blocking the view).
When determining if a bovine is a female, there are two main places
to look: Underneath the belly and underneath the tail.
Cows look different underneath the belly when compared to bulls and
steers. Instead of a scrotum (if it's a bull) and/or a sheath (for both bulls
and steers) cows have an udder.
Below is a look underneath the belly of a bovine.
Below: A look at the udder on a
cow.
Cows look different underneath the tail than bulls and steers. While
cows, bulls, and steers all have an anus, cows have the added presence of a
vulva beneath the anus.
Below: A look underneath the tail of a cow.
Urine exits the body of male and female bovines in different places.Β
So, if you see a bovine urinating, you can tell if it's a boy or girl
according to
where the urine is exiting the body. (If it's a boy, though, this alone won't
tell you if it's a bull or steer. To know that you'll need a closer look to see
if there are testicles present.)
Both both male and female bovines have a navel, which is the place on the
underneath side of their belly
where the umbilical cord was attached before they were born. In both males and
females the navel is often quite small and in many cases, for most practical
purposes, is not visible.
Sometimes, however, navels in both males and females
are larger and therefore easily seen.
A visible navel in a cow might be small and barely noticeable, or quite large.
Below: A look at a small but visible navel underneath the belly of a
cow.
To help distinguish a navel from a sheath it's handy to know that the
bottom of a sheath ends in an opening that often has extra-long hairs hanging
from
it (depending on the individual there may be a few extra-long hairs or a
lot).
A navel, on the other hand, does not have an opening or extra-long hairs,
and in general has a smoother appearance along its bottom.
Below: The back three-fourths or so of a Charolais bull
showing his hairy sheath.
Both male and female bovines can have horns. Some people are under the
mistaken impression that only males can have them, but in cattle (as well as
some other s
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