2% and whole are best but 1% is no different other than fat levels.
so yes
The answer should be 0. Milk is not necessary; there are lots of other things with calcium, and they've found that you don't absorb the calcium in milk as well as the plant calcium. So kids should be getting enough calcium if they're eating their vegetables.
Whole Milk
A gallon of 2 percent milk typically contains about 1,200 to 1,400 milligrams of calcium. The exact amount can vary slightly depending on the brand and fortification. Generally, a cup of 2 percent milk has approximately 300 milligrams of calcium, so a gallon, which consists of 16 cups, accumulates to that range.
Calcium in milk exists as divalent cations, which must be accompanied by enough anions to balance their electric charge. In that sense, calcium in milk is a compound, but calcium as a chemical element can also exist on its own in another environment.
Having milk in your system is not a requirement to live. I believe calcium is but calcium is obtained from many other foods and drinks.
You don't need milk after infancy to have strong and healthy bones. Green vegetables, including broccoli, have lots of calcium. If you choose not to drink milk, make sure that you are eating plenty of green veggies. Not drinking milk benefits you if you get enough calcium. You will have even stronger bones than before, because you will be protected from calcium loss. The calcium in milk is indigestible, and therefore causes you to lose calcium. Never listen to anyone who tells you to drink 3-4 glasses of milk a day. Limit your milk consumption and try to get your calcium from other sources. If you stop drinking milk and don't research other sources of calcium, you can wind up with calcium deficiency. Milk or no milk, calcium deficiency causes osteoporosis. If you have osteoporosis, milk can worsen your condition. Talk to your doctor about alternative ways to get enough calcium. If you don't like milk, you don't have to drink it at all.
you can eat dark green vegetables like broccoli or you can take a calcium supplement
It doesn't make much difference. Except that whole milk has more fat than the other.
100
Milk has calcium and vitamin D. However, you don't have to drink milk. You can take supplements or eat other foods rich in calcium. 15 min of direct sunlight can provide enough vitamin D for a day for a person.
It is impossible for a bull to catch milk fever as this is an illness found only in females. Milk Fever occurs when the cow has just calved and is putting all the calcium from her body into the milk. Her body therefore cannot produce enough calcium to support her and produce milk. To cure female cows with Milk fever, you have to inject a calcium IV through the jugular vein.
Yes milk is a good source of calcium.