A bull or a Steer
A cow has only one uterus, just like all other mammals
You call the vet - and you commiserate with him. A prolapsed uterus can be put back into place, but it's one of the toughest jobs a vet has to do.
A cow shed. A cow shed is called a BYRE
A cow shouldn't be bleeding after giving birth. She may have a torn uterus, so you'd better get the vet out ASAP.
The size of the uterus would be about the size of the cow's rumen, being around 25 to 50 gal or able to hold that much liquid plus fetal calf in it. The pH would be neutral, around a pH of 7, ideal environment to hold a growing fetus in. The among of liquid a cow would have in her uterus post-partum may be as little as one litre to as much as five to 10 gallons, depending if she has a retained placenta or not. Usually most of the liquid (or amniotic fluid) that is in the cow's uterus gets flushed out during birth or during the time she pushes out the placenta.
A cow's uterus is an irregular shape, but it certainly does not look like a woman's uterus, which is triangle-shaped. A cow's uterus is divided into two "horns" which divide out in a V-shape if looking at the uterus from above.
A cow has only one uterus, just like all other mammals
Call the vet, this is called a prolapse and needs to be pushed back in and stitched in place, and antibiotics administered.
The "muscular neck" of the uterus is called the cervix.
You call the vet - and you commiserate with him. A prolapsed uterus can be put back into place, but it's one of the toughest jobs a vet has to do.
Please be more specific. Are you asking about flushing out a cow's uterus or something else?
In the uterus.
Offspring come from a cow's uterus. After they are born they are either taken care of by the cow, or taken away from the cow and bottle-fed in a separate enclosure.
There's not really an answer... You just call it a cow...
The Boss Cow, Lead Cow, or Top Cow.
cervix
There are plenty of reasons you could be having a problem. The first set of reasons are "operator error" - did you inseminate 12 hours after observing a standing heat? Did you inseminate into the uterus, completely through the cervix? Did you keep the semen straws frozen properly until useage? The second set of reasons are "cow problems" - does the cow have a normal uterus? Does the cow ovulate, or is she developing cystic ovaries? Does the cow have fertile oocytes? Both sets of problems can be easily evaluated by your veterinarian - after 6 months, I would suggest paying the farm call fee and have him/her out.