For cattle with bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE, the scientific name of mad cow disease), the survival rate remains 0%. BSE is always fatal eventually due to the progessive neurologic deficits. However, the infection rate of BSE in the world in 2011 was also almost zero - infectious BSE has been all but eradicated through the institution of a world-wide feed ban.
If well cared for and has had its colostrum? 95%. If not well cared-for, and he didn't receive colostrum, then that rate dives down to 10% survivability.
The rate of survival will be a lot lower if you don't make an effort to care for one or both of them, depending on which the cow will accept more readily and if she can produce enough milk to feed both of them. Usually it's best to let the cow have one calf while you bottle-feed the other or put him on a surrogate cow that can care for him without the added work necessary from you.
There is no such thing as "cow disease" unless you are referring to MAD cow disease, which is something else entirely.
Usually around 2 years old. Some a little younger and some a little older. Older is better for the cow and the survival rate of the calf.
It's not sad cow disease, it's MAD cow disease. Its a brain disease that can cause irrational behavior in cows.
We are aware of mad cow disease
Not all that common. Ratio is around 1 in 1 000 000.
Right click the cow with the bucket.
Typically a cow with Johne's Disease (which is a disease where a cow has chronic diarrhea) is considered safe to be slaughtered for food.
She had Bright's disease and Mad Cow disease.
People do not get Mad Cow Disease. No human can get mad cow disease but humans can be infected by eating meat from a contaminated cow that has mad cow disease. The disease in people that has been associated with humans is called variant Creutzfeldt Jakob disease (vCJD) that is also a progressive fatal neurological disease.
Cow two:yes Cow one: are you worried? Cow one: no. Why should I? I'm an AIRPLANE