If you have Red Angus cows, put a Charolais bull in with them and you'll more than likely get some nice yellow calves. Beware though, you may experience calving issues in your herd if you aren't careful about selecting for calving ease and birth weight in the Charolais bull of choice!
Depends on the breed. Most calves can gain between 600 and 800 lbs in their first year.
=NO=
The only time you'll make money is if you sell all those calves (unless you're being paid by the owner of the calves to raise them). Then the prices will depend on the sex, breed, and weight of the calves.
between 40 and 60 you should let her have a heat to clean out some then breed her the second heat
Any cow can have a calf per year, usually cows will be able to breed and produce calves until they are 7-10 years of age.
Miniature cattle of various breeds have the lightest birthweight calves.
Contact the breed association of the particular breed of calves you own, and they will get you to fill out some paperwork and pay a fee for each calf that has to be registered. They may ask if the sire[s] and/or dams have been DNA tested, and if they haven't, to get it done ASAP.
Depends on the breed. With mini breeds calves can be as small as 20 lbs. With larger breeds, calves can range from 50 lbs to 100 lbs. Monster calves that have been born occaisionally have been recorded to weigh in at over 200 lbs.
by eating
Breed with bulls to produce calves, graze grass and hay offered to them by humans, sleep, etc.
Absolutely not! Angus is a breed, which encompasses not just steers, but also cows, bulls, heifers and calves of the same breed. The Angus breed are black polled cattle that originated from Scotland and is the breed that has gained huge popularity in the United States.
Yellow Labrador; yellow golden retriever