Orris

What if cow drinks its own milk will it give infinite good glitch?

No, that's not how biology works. Here's why:
A cow drinking its own milk does not create infinite milk.
  • Milk production in cows is driven by hormonal signaling (prolactin, oxytocin) triggered by pregnancy and suckling/milking stimulation - not by milk consumption.
  • The milk a cow produces comes from nutrients absorbed from feed (grass, grain, water) processed through digestion and metabolism. The cow converts those inputs into milk via mammary gland cells.
  • If a cow drank its own milk, it would simply digest it like any other food - breaking down the proteins, fats, and sugars for energy and body maintenance. The milk would not loop back into greater milk production.
  • In fact, cows are typically weaned as calves and don't naturally drink milk as adults. Their digestive system (ruminant, with 4 stomach chambers) processes it, but it provides no special boost to lactation.
The "infinite resource glitch" logic doesn't apply here because:
  1. Milk is not a free energy source - making it costs the cow calories and nutrients.
  2. Drinking milk gives back fewer usable resources than it cost to produce (thermodynamic loss at every step).
  3. This would violate the law of conservation of energy - you can't get more out of a system than you put in.
Think of it like trying to power a car by using the car's engine to pump its own fuel - the system loses energy at each cycle and would run down, not run forever.
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