It would be a good idea. It would create less stress on the new moms and babies if the bigger steers aren't in there with them, as the steers may pose a threat to the newly born calf and cause Momma to get a little more antsier than necessary.
I think puppies get separated from their parents because when they get older then they should be able to take care of themselves.
That really depends on the breed of the heifer and her age. At the most she should be around 24 months of age when she calves. Brahman and Brahman-influenced heifers should be a few months older. Weight really isn't a factor in this type of question.
Only cows and older and/or pregnant heifers are capable of developing udders; steers, bulls and calves are not.
its likely they will just breed but the male might attack the babies and if theyr syrian hamsters they should be separated because they will fight
No one should be smacked by older sibling. Period.
Because it's less work to have a calf-turned adult cow, bull, steer or heifer, forage on its own than to give it milk every day. Besides, the cow that is close to calving can't afford to have milk for both her older offspring and her new calf, so the older calf has to be weaned.
Because, he's on tour and they have to stay home because they're too young
He doesn't have to be older.
You should be at least 13 or older to have a Facebook I know it says you have to be 18, but you should be at least 13 or older.
you could have him done so he could go back in with the females. rabbits need company. you can not put males toghether as when older they will fight.
This question is impossible to answer because the number of cows per farm differs, as well as number of cows on farm per day, since cows that were milked one day wouldn't be milked the next or vice versa because either they'd be culled and sold, come down with a sickness, be of the time to be dried up before calving, or start giving milk as heifers or (for older cows) after calving, etc.
Their bodies need less of it as they get older.