Technically, horses should be chewing something or eating all day long. Their digestive track is designed to be constantlyworking. When a horse chews, it produces saliva which aids in digestion by keeping things running smoothly. This prevents colic.
In general, when horses are fed hay, they usually eat between 2 and 3 meals per day. Typically there is an AM feeding, and a PM feeding. The most important thing to remember is to keep the horse on a routine and a schedule. If you feed at 9 am and 10 pm everyday, keep that routine. If you feed at 6 am, 12 pm and 6 pm, keep that schedule consistent.
Horses are all about routine.
Cows do not lactate all the time. They typically lactate after giving birth to a calf and continue to produce milk for about 10 months to 12 months, until they are ready to give birth again.
None. Bulls don't "have" babies. But they can make calves by breeding a cow or two. Or more. The average offspring that a bull can sire can range from 10 to 50 calves in a breeding season. Of course this depends on the cows' ability to settle when bred and not abort.
This is a really odd question, because, logically, a cow only gives birth once to a calf. In her lifetime she will give birth to over 10 calves.
Usually just one. Twins can be born, just not as common.
Cows can have one or two calves at a time. Odd time she'll give birth to triplets.
Any time of the year, or any month, depending on when the cow was bred.
Actually, cows can give birth to twins although it is not very common. But the main reason that cows can only give birth or have one calf at a time is because that's all the room she allows in her uterus. Her uterus is not large enough nor long enough to encompass more than one, extremely rarely four fetuses at one time. A cow is an animal that needs her young to be up and suckling in a matter of minutes, not nursing them as tiny weak things in a cave somewhere.
The Kinkajou has usually only one cub at a time but sometimes they give birth to twins, but not often. They are a placental mammal.
Even though cows can give birth at any time of the year, most cows in North America are bred to give birth between late winter to early spring. Lately, spring-summer calving is gaining popularity, but is still stastically smaller than late-winter-early-spring calving.
Typically one at at time and about 3 years apart.
For as long as they are alive. For instance, cows that live until they are 25 years of age can have 23 calves in their lifetime. Cows that live until they are only 5 will have only had 1 or 2 calves in their life time, and so on.
Usually one, but occasionally she will drop twins, and even rarer still, triplets or quadruplets. But the average cow always drops one calf a year.