Not very well. Herefords tend to have low milking ability compared to other breeds like Holstein or even Angus. Herefords are a beef breed, not a dairy breed.
Depending on the body condition score and the liveweight of the "cow," usually the carcass weight of the animal is around 58% of the liveweight of the animal. The edible or ready-to-eat (or cutability) percentage of a Hereford "cow" is typically 49% of the carcass weight.
the have to have fur/hair, they can produce milk. (well the females do)
Hereford hogs produce and wean large litters of 10-14 piglets.
Well, they are mammals mammals produce milk such as gerbil,cat,humans,and moreYES,because they are mammals!!
To produce calves that are sold for beef.
Yes, cows typically produce more milk than calves need, as they are bred to produce milk for human consumption as well.
The Hereford hogs
No. Only mammals produce milk for their young. The only birds that produce milk are pigeons.
If you are referring to replacement females, yes he does. The reason is that he could be a sire that does not have high milk production genetics, or comes from a breed that is not known to be a great milker (such as Hereford), and this could affect the amount of milk that his daughters will give when they become milk cows. This is also the opposite if he is a sire that has the genetics for better milk production, thus a dam with lower milk can give birth to a heifer that will be able to produce more milk than her mother.
Yes.Mammals produce milk.
Sheep - Sheep produce wool (though, not all breeds do), meat (lamb and mutton), as well as milk (some cheeses are made with sheep milk including ricotta).Cattle - Cattle produce meat (veal and beef) as well as milk. Milk from a cow is the most common type of milk consumed by humans; it can be found in milk, yogurt, ice cream, cheese, and practically every other dairy product.
They drink their momma's milk and nibble on grass (or hay if born in winter or late fall)