That all depends on the age, weight, condition and type (beef or dairy) of calf. Are you referring to baby bottle calves, or feeder beef calves that have been weaned? It is that kind of information that is needed to be able to answer this question.
A bottle calf can be sold for as little as $10, and a beef calf that has been weaned that weighs around 600 lbs may go for as much as $500 to $800 (sometimes more) depending on current prices.
Need more information. Breed? Gender? Age? Weight? Condition? All of these things determine how much you can sell a calf for.
Usually calf liver can be found from restaurants on Disney cruises, as opposed to in the parks. One such restaurant is Palo.
As much as a baby calf
It stays a calf forever
That really ultimately depends on the breed of that bull calf.
Most superstores, such as Walmart, carry calf massagers. Some retail stores, such as Bed Bath & Beyond, also sell calf massagers. Sears is another store that carries them. It may also be possible to purchase a calf massager at a masseuse parlor. Amazon's website, eBay, and Overstock's website also offer calf massagers.
A hungry calf is a healthy calf. Don't feed a calf too much other wise it will scour. Otherwise, you know a calf is getting enough if you are knowingly keeping on top of regular feedings and watching it grow day by day. A healthy calf is a calf that's not lethargic, sickly-looking and interested in eating.
Yes, if the mare feels the calf is a threat to her or her herd she may attack and hurt the calf. However most horses will get along OK with a newborn calf. It should be noted that the calf's mother could posse just as much if not more of a threat to the mare
It is possible to estimate a calf's weight by appearance alone, but the accuracy of your estimate will very much depend on your own experience of dealing with calves.
This question is FAR too general to answer. We would need to know your location, the breed/colouration of the calf, the calf's gender (bull, heifer or steer), and, most importantly, the calf's weight. Otherwise, this question is unanswerable.
A newborn Guernsey calf has an average birth weight of around 40 lbs.
35.00
25 to 35 pounds