Leave the cow with her calf for about 24 hours. If, in the morning you find the calf still hasn't suckled yet (you can tell because the cow's udder will look quite full), you may have to hobble her to get her to keep from kicking the calf as it tries to suckle. Make sure the cow is in a squeeze first through so she won't be fighting you if you're trying to put her baby on her. If the calf isn't weak, it should be easy for the calf to find a teat and start suckling. Try the perfume method: put perfume in the cow's nostrils and squirt some all over the calf's back (don't forget the tail). This should work, as the perfume will make the cow accept the calf easier. Leave them be for a period of time, and if you see the calf is accepted, then that's all the better.
Milk.
To 'Steer' A car wheel, or to Feed a Baby 'steer.' A steer can also be a baby cow.
It's possible, but certainly not in the same quantity as that of a cow. They often produce milk at the same rate as a cow, having to feed the baby every two to three hours, which is about the same time a cow is up to feed her new calf.
It is not recommended to feed a baby vole cow's milk or any other liquid unless instructed by a wildlife expert. If you find a baby vole that needs care, it is best to contact a local wildlife rehabilitation center for guidance on proper care and feeding.
Assuming you mean Squirrels - you feed them Puppy Formula found at most pet stores. Cow milk will kill them.
It will get sick and die. Use ESBILAC, you'll find it in a drugstore.
a baby cow that is dead is called veal...
You cannot make a cow. Feed is to be fed to a cow, not to make one.
A baby cow is called a calf, in English.
The baby is called a calf and mother is a cow. Together they are called a cow-calf pair, or "mom and baby."
Grass
No.