if a deer ever attacks you the best thing to do is either...fight it with a sharp knife or Pistol if your strong. but usually if your just out for a stroll...guard your face and try to run for it.
Jump out of the way and run as fast as you can. You're also better off hiding behind a building or a tree, or jump over a fence. If you have to, climb up a fence or a sturdy tree. You must have an escape route for the possibility when a bull comes after you.
Find and run to your nearest escape route, whether it's behind a fence, a tree (one she cannot knock down), a large bale, a tractor or truck, anything that is large enough that will protect you and act as a barrier between you and that cow.
It depends if its a little baby stay still it only wants to play but if its big run and if he catches u well let's just say I don't have any time to go to your funeral
Get out the way
No. A bull only charges at something that is moving rapidly, not the colour.
Red is commonly known for violence representation. So, the bull charges towards the object violently
it charges at the matador because it is wearing a red cape
"Red Bull is for pussies"
A bull charges. A hippo will definitely charge. Yes, those large, cute hippos will charge at a victim if it doesn't like the way you approach it.
When it gets angry it decides to get physical and charges at it's opposing enemy.
Floating charges will change and fixed charges will stay the same. The stipulations should be detailed in the fine print or contract regarding the specific charges.
The charges should range between $150 - $180/
YES. All bulls should have a hump or crest over their shoulders. This is a sign of masculinity and fertility in a bull. If a bull does not have a muscular crest over his shoulders, especially when he's past sexual maturity and adult maturity, he should be culled because he is deemed inferior as a herd bull simply because he lacks the qualities that a great herd bull should have, such as masculinity, fertility, and great conformation.
This is the wrong question to ask, actually. You should be more concerned about the age that you should put a heifer in with a bull to be bred, not when should a heifer be taken away from a bull. See the related question below, but generally, a heifer should be at least 15 months of age to be bred and be able to grow a calf in her. Now to really answer your question, the bull should be removed after a couple months of being in with the heifer[s].
No. The bull should be separate from the heifer and her calf simply because it's less stress for her and enables her to mother up to her calf without having to be getting after the bull if he tries to interfere with her.
yes u should but have to have the time skills and the gear