I own a little Bull calf and a little Heifer calf wander which one will give milk first?
442778
Heifer duh,lol bulls dont technically give milk :)
850266
In my experience its worse for girls you sound young so I will save you a lot of trouble here is the deal don't by any thing he says and don't let him get the milk before he buys the cow just remember that and you will be fine.
1056611
Take the cow first, leaving the coyote and bale of hay.\nCome back, take hay across. \nTake cow back.\nTake coyote across. Coyote and hay again.\nCome back alone.\nGet cow and take it to opposite shore. Ta-da!
551380
Keep it in the cow itself!!!
946760
I can only find black cows with white white bands around the middle, rather than white cows with black around the middle.\n\nThere are two possibilities that I can see. Either the 'Dutch Belted' or the 'Galloway Belted'\n\nTry the link below for more information and pictures.
1113797
Cow- Calf\nSheep-Lamb\nCat-Kitten\n(a Ewe is a female sheep btw not a baby one..)
145693
Pump out the milk from the other one to keep them the same go down the baby asile at wal mart to get a pump its also good to get the unused milk out to prevent breast cancer
578314
Cow's milk is made for baby calves, not baby humans. Their digestive systems are quite different. Cow's milk would take too much energy to digest especially a weak anemic baby.\n\nFortified or enhanced soy milk would be MUCH better for a baby that cow's milk.\n\nThen, I would also recommend getting an infant liquid multi-vitamins with iron and add that the baby's bottle of soy milk.
134169
Milk,meat,butter,more little cows
592677
You don't need but one bull for about every 30 head of cows; so if you had 100 head of cows, you would only need 3 bulls.  You would only keep the best of your bull calves as a bull, the rest get castrated (and are then called steers)and eventually make it to the grocery store.  Steers are slightly better to feed out for slaughter as they gain weight better than a heifer (a young cow).
301374
the heffers(female) are keep for breeding and or milking later.\nthe bulls used to be killed or given away so as not to use up the milk that could be sold. now most dairy's sale them to be hand raised for beef. i have raised two, many years ago myself.
764895
Cows, like all mammals,produce milk to feed their young.  We take advantage of this when we milk a cow.   The milk supply produced depends on the demand for it.   If a calf- or the farmer, take less milk, then less is produced to replace it.  After a while, the cow's body quits producing milk all together, and she "dries up" in farmer language.  Now if you have a cow in milk production, you milk her twice a day, every day, 7 days a week.  At each milking, you try to remove all the milk from the udder.  If you do not milk her, she will get extremely uncomfortable, full and irritable.  Some will leak out, and eventually her body would absorb the excess.  In the meantime, she would be at risk to develop infections and abcesses of the udder, and could even die from them.  If she does develop an abcess, milk production in that quadrant (cows have four separate sections in the udder, and four teats, fyi) will stop.   It may also not produce milk in that quadrant ever again, and will always be at risk for developing another abcess if she does.  A good farmer would never let this happen.  He would gradually reduce the amount of milk taken from a cow over a period of weeks until there was very little produced.  A cow naturally dries up milk supply before another calf is born, at which point she "freshens" and begins supplying milk again.
189392
A baby dolphin is called a calf. They will drink milk from their mothers, and then eventually become carnivores when they are old enough.
377334
you need to find boy lamb and a girl lamb that love each other very much. Ditto for the cows.
810876
Probably highland cattle, a european cow
3688
The nurse is right... everyone is different. The first few days after the baby is born you will probably just give colostrum - the premilk that's full of all antibodies etc. Then about day 5 or so your milk should come in. (You'll know because you'll feel like you should be walking around with a bunch of $ in your g-string -LOL) Good Luck and Congrats on the baby news!
130444
this is not too comon in my forty year i only recall one cow at all that i know of haveing two calves and it was a holsteen im a missouri farm boy i lived on a farm growing up and have tended cattle for some time before.ps who was 7 months pregnent ? the guy above me?