As long as the milk is straight from the cow, not the stuff that has been modified by humans (i.e., milk that has undergone pasteurization). Calves are best put with a nurse cow than if they were bottle fed.
Calves, like all mammals, drink milk produced by their mothers.
Calves, or baby manatees, drink milk from under the mom's flipper or fin.
They drink it. They use a sucking reflex on the teat to draw the milk out, then swallow it.
Yes. Water shouldn't be not limited to calves, because they need it just as much as cows do.
4qts or more depending on the size of the
Cows don't drink milk, only cow babies - calves - drink milk. And it comes from their udders, which are pretty far down on their stomachs, just before their hind legs.
Whale calves drink their mother's milk for six to eight months after they're born. They drink roughly 50 gallons of milk per day.
Most farmed calves actually drink milk replacer so that the mothers can be farmed for the dairy milk that humans choose to consume. This also means the calves are often separated from their mothers at a very early age.
No. Calves don't eat their mom's cud, they drink or suckle milk from their mom.
A calf will butt it's mother's udder. This will encourage the milk to let down so that the calf can drink.
The purpose of dairy products is to ensure health in humans, not as a means to imply to others that calves need to be sacrificed so that we can drink the milk of cows. Not all young calves are slaughtered right after birth, by the way. Heifer calves are kept to grow up to be milk producers, but bull calves are either (yes, unfortunately) killed for veal or raised as steers (after being castrated) for beef.
Calves rely on their mother's milk for the first few months before slowly turning to a diet of what their dams eat over the next few months until weaning. Newborn calves can't have anything else for the few few weeks except milk because their stomachs are not suited for a diet of roughages as soon as they are born. It takes three months for a calf's rumen to develop to be fully functional. A bottle-baby can be fed hay, grain and even eat grass along with being fed milk from a bottle or bucket. Bottle-calves are fed milk-replacer formula until they are weaned at around 3 or 4 months of age. Calf-starter is often accompanied to such calves as those raised in dairy farms. Dairy calves are housed in separate stalls, conventionally as a means to reduce the spread of disease among the calves and to make it easier to monitor milk consumption per calf.
Calves that are suckling milk from cows which would be their mothers.