This depends on whether that bull has already reached puberty or not. Usually the safest time to start breeding a young bull to cows and heifers is when he's at least 10 months of age.
There is no such thing as a "bull cow." Either you are talking about a bull, or a "cow" which would be a weanling heifer. As such this all depends on the breed of that animal.
Cows are not castrated. Bulls are. Bull calves are best castrated before 6 months of age.
Standing heat can last from 2 to 6 hours. The mating process itself only lasts for a couple seconds, but a cow can be bred repeatedly during this phase by several bulls, if there's more than one bull in your cowherd.
the biggest animal at present is the blue whale
At the 3 month stage, the fetus of a cow will weigh anywhere from 3 to 6 ounces. At this time is will be from 4 to 6 inches long.
There is no such thing as a "bull cow." Either you are talking about a bull, or a "cow" which would be a weanling heifer. As such this all depends on the breed of that animal.
Fear Factor - 2001 Bull Riding Eat Cow Brains Zipline 2-6 was released on: USA: 14 January 2002
Cows are not castrated. Bulls are. Bull calves are best castrated before 6 months of age.
No such thing as a 3 to 6 month old cow. And three to six months is quite a bit of variation in time-frame for a calf (yescalf, not cow). Either the calf is 3 months old or it is 6 months old, or 4 or 5 months old. Not only that, what breed is it? Is it a dairy calf or a beef calf? And how much does it weigh already? And what are you feeding it? Is it on calf-starter, just grass, still on the bottle or weaned, or still suckling on its mother? Are you creep-feeding it or not? How about what gender is it?? Heifer, bull or steer?In other words, don't expect us to be able to give you an answer if you can't provide enough information for us! Average daily gain is very variable between individual animals; like two steers of the same breed fed the same feedstuffs would have a different average daily gain from the other. But really, this question is impossible to answer without any more information provided for this question!
That definitely depends on its breed/ parent's height
Standing heat can last from 2 to 6 hours. The mating process itself only lasts for a couple seconds, but a cow can be bred repeatedly during this phase by several bulls, if there's more than one bull in your cowherd.
Striped is a more looser term for the proper term being "brindle," which is also called tiger-striped. Brindle colour patterns are obtained by breeding a wild-type bull or cow with a cow or bull that has an allele for black pigment in the hair. As such, crossing a Hereford-Red Angus cow with a White/grey Brahman bull, or a Braford cow with an Angus bull or a Brangus cow with Hereford bull will produce a calf with this brindle phenotype. Crossing Hereford with Jersey will almost always result in a brindle calf as well. Please see the related link on coat color genetics below. Refer to page 6 of 22 for information on how the Brindle pattern is obtained in the pdf link below.
my bull terriers came up after some weeks take it to a vet or a bull terrier breeder nothing extremely wrong just don't clip them
500 to 1000
the biggest animal at present is the blue whale
Veal comes from young calves of age 6-12 month (beef)
A calf is in the womb for around 285 days (though the exact time frame depends on the breed of the calf and the cow), and is raised on the cow for 6 to 10 months until weaning. After weaning a calf is no longer referred to as a calf anymore. However, it is still undergoing growth until it reaches 3 to 4 years of age, which it becomes a cow (or heiferette if it still hasn't given birth to a calf yet) if it is female, or a bull if it's an intact male. Males that are castrated are still known as steers even after they reach maturity.