This question has already been answered in a couple questions that can be seen in the Related Questions section below.
The normal range of hemoglobin for cows is around 10 to 15 gm/dl.
Hemoglobin content in cows tends to be slightly higher than in calves, but this varies with each individual cow and calf.. Also, changes in elevation will also affect hemoglobin content in cattle. Differences in breeds is also another factor to consider. However each factor is slight to the point where it can be considered insignificant. According to the scientific journal article entitled The Hemoglobin Content of the Blood of Dairy Cattle (see link below), regardless of breed, the average normal hemoglobin content of cows per 100 cc of blood is 10.94 grams. The average for calves is slightly less, of 10.46 grams. However, calves hemoglobin content can be lower, sometimes down to ~8 grams per 100 cc of blood (see second link below).
Cows typically have a range of 80 - 150 grams per liter hemoglobin. Humans have an average range of 120 â?? 150 for women and 130 â?? 170 for men.
The promises of some calves = some cows' vows.
Calves are offspring of mature cows and bulls.
Calves that are suckling milk from cows which would be their mothers.
because they want to protect there calves
In Cow the Hb content is a few units higher than in human. It is about 40,1. In Calves this value is about 1-1.5 units more than in cow. In Male it is always higher by 1-2%
Cows give birth to baby cows called calves.
Yes, all cows have babies called calves.
Yes they are very protective of their calves.
Hemoglobin content, level, rate or range varies by elevation, sex, breed, and genetics of all animals. Cows and buffalo that live in higher elevations tend to have higher hemoglobin levels.The average range of hemoglobin content of cattle is as follows:Cows: 10 to 15 gm/dlBulls: 8 to 12 gm/dlThe range of hemoglobin for buffalo (assuming in reference to Asian Water Buffalo, not the much wilder African Cape Buffalo) is as follows:Cows: 12 to 14 gm/dlBulls: 13 to 15 gm/dlIt should also be noted that some animals may have normal hemoglobin levels that are higher than what is listed here, possibly as high as 19 gm/dl, though this should be considered not all that common.