It should take no more than a couple of weeks for her to dry up.
When she gives birth to a calf.
Baby dugongs are born after a gestation period of about 13 to 14 months. The mother typically gives birth to a single calf in shallow waters, where the calf can easily reach the surface to breathe. After birth, the mother helps the calf to swim and encourages it to start feeding on seagrass, which is their primary diet. The calf stays close to the mother for protection and nourishment during its early months.
A pregnant cow who gives birth is a mother.
Dolphins are mammals, so they give birth to a live baby dolphin. A mother dolphin gives birth in the water, and her baby is called a "calf." It takes about twelve months for it to be born.
No. Once a cow is pregnant she won't have any signs of heat again, until after she gives birth to her calf.
Dig hole, insert calf, cover with dirt.
This is a really odd question, because, logically, a cow only gives birth once to a calf. In her lifetime she will give birth to over 10 calves.
It depends on the cow. Sometimes it can be a couple weeks before a calf is born that they start springing (producing milk), or it can be right after she gives birth. Every heifer and cow is different.
Bison cows primarily give birth to one calf a year.
Yes, if stimulated and if she gives birth to a calf every year.
Right after birth, or as soon as the calf is out of the birth canal.
This is called "weaning." When a rhino cow gives birth to her new calf, she doesn't want her older calf around to take away the milk that her new calf is in more need of than her older calf, and the older calf may hurt its new sibling out of spite. So the rhino cow has to drive the older calf away and start getting him/her to learn to live on their own.