Calves are cared for primarily by their mothers or dams being the cows. This is evident in a beef cattle herd, less so in a dairy herd, at least those in North America. North American dairy farms hire people to care for the dairy calves, leaving the cows free to be able to be milked twice a day.
No. The female takes care of the calf.
The cow is the only one responsible for the care of her calf. Bulls usually are not, though sometimes they may be used as baby-sitters while the cows go off to graze.
Yes, if that's what it takes to save the calf!
Keep it warm and sheltered, and give it colostrum every couple of hours. You will also have to contact your vet for any other suggestions that he/she might have to care for such a calf.
A hippo calf is raised by its mother. Like all mammals, the mother nurses the calf until it is old enough to live on only solid foods; in their case, that food is grass. The mother also protects the calf from predators such as crocodiles, lions, hyenas, and leopards. Hippo fathers have nothing to do with their offspring.
A hippo calf is raised by its mother. Like all mammals, the mother nurses the calf until it is old enough to live on only solid foods; in their case, that food is grass. The mother also protects the calf from predators such as crocodiles, lions, hyenas, and leopards. Hippo fathers have nothing to do with their offspring.
Its another word for calf at side, which is in reference to a cow that is taking care of her own calf for as long as necessary, which is around 6 to 10 months.
An okapi takes care of its baby by keeping it hidden in dense foliage for the first few weeks after birth to protect it from predators. The mother nurses the calf and stays close by, returning to it frequently to provide warmth and safety. After about a month, the calf starts to accompany the mother, learning to forage for food while still relying on her for protection and guidance. This nurturing behavior ensures the calf's survival in its natural habitat.
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun calf is it.If the gender of the calf is known, the pronouns are heor she as a subject, and him or her as an object in a sentence.Example: The calf looked at us with big eyes, then it moved toward the herd.
They love to take walks, they love people, they love getting calf's, and they take care of there calf's.
it takes 1 year for it to be born
Well if the hermaphrodite's had a calf then it's highly likely that the hermaphrodite isn't a hermaphrodite, but a normal cow or first-calf heifer. If she's producing milk and the calf is suckling and doesn't appear to be hungry or struggling to get milk, then what's the worry? Let the now-cow take care of her own calf.