Yes. "Barren" is just another word for open, or not pregnant.
No
yes but it would be like raping your daughter
Not if you have no idea of the genetic and hereditary history of both going back several generations. You're better off, just to be safe, to breed the heifer to an unrelated bull.
There's a 5 to 10% chance that you can. The rest of the time she'll be a freemartin and too sterile to be deemed usable to breed. She'd be better off being raised for the freezer than for a momma. You should get the heifer tested for freemartinism before you attempt to get her bred. Your large animal veterinarian will either do it for you or give you tips on how it can be done.
Depends on where you are located, the time of year, the breed of the heifer and whether she's a commercial one or a purebred heifer. It also depends on her age (3 to 4 month old heifer or a yearling), or whether she is a replacement female depicted as open or bred. Prices also depend on whether you are buying via private treaty or through the salebarn. So with that I cannot give you an exact amount that a heifer would cost you.
No
A cow that has NEVER had a calf in her lifetime is called a Heifer. A cow that has not had a calf YET is a heavily pregnant or heavy-bred, or a short-bred or long-bred cow. A cow that has not had a calf during a calving season is called a barren cow, an open cow, a cystic cow, a cull cow, a meat/slaughter cow, a poor cow, a free-loader, etc.
A barren cow is another name for an open cow or heifer. Barren cows are cows that are not pregnant.
Well either your registering a heifer or a cow, not a heifer cow or anything like that. She must be purebred, or have parents that can be traced back over the lineage, depending on what breed she is. You must have the papers of her sire and her dam (and they must be registered within the breed too) before you can register her. You must also be a member of that breed association before you can register any cattle.
A red angus what? Cow? Bull? Heifer? Please be more specific in your questions!
yes but it would be like raping your daughter
A heifer is young female bovine that has never given birth to a calf.A heifer may be considered a cow if:She successfully gives birth and raises her second calfShe reaches adult maturity at 4 years of ageSome people consider a heifer can become a cow after she gives birth to her first calf, but for many cattle producers she is merely considered a first-calf heifer, not a cow.
Of what breed? Of what offspring, a bull or heifer? Please provide more information here!!
A ruminant animal is one that lives on a grass diet and has multiple stomachs for digestion, like a cow. There term that applies to a ruminant animal that has not be used to breed is a maiden heifer. When the heifer does give birth, they are then considered a cow.
You could call it a heifer, or a twin heifer if the sibling is also a heifer, or a freemartin if the heifer's sib is a bull calf.
Not if you have no idea of the genetic and hereditary history of both going back several generations. You're better off, just to be safe, to breed the heifer to an unrelated bull.
There's a 5 to 10% chance that you can. The rest of the time she'll be a freemartin and too sterile to be deemed usable to breed. She'd be better off being raised for the freezer than for a momma. You should get the heifer tested for freemartinism before you attempt to get her bred. Your large animal veterinarian will either do it for you or give you tips on how it can be done.