They do have teeth, they are born with two or three (a few none at all) and start growing their baby teeth until they are 2 years old.
The calves are actually sexually mature and no longer "calves" by the time they lose their baby teeth, which is in fact around 2 years of age. You don't find this in feedlot steers because they have been killed and butchered (at around 14 to less than 24 months old) before they've dropped their baby teeth to be replaced by new ones. You find this more often in breeding bulls that are around 2 years of age, and heifers that have just had their first calf.
Yes, pretty much. The molars themselves are not exactly baby teeth as they don't fall out unless there's some sort of infection in the molars, but the incisors are baby teeth and will fall out when the animal reaches around two (sometimes three) years of age.
Bobby calves are those calves that are meant to be slaughtered when they're only a few days old. These comprise of mostly dairy calves that are not needed or culled from the milk cow herd and are used for veal meat.
Depends on its sex and age. Older calves weigh more than younger or newborn calves; male calves weigh more than female calves.
The calves were frolicking in the early morning dew.
Calves are born with teeth.
they dont. They only have bottom teeth for grazing.
Calves are born with teeth, but only a few have already emerged when they were born. By 1 month of age a calf should already have an entire set of 8 temporary incisors. Their adult teeth replace their baby teeth when they reach ~2 years of age.
Yes, most newborn calves have a few teeth already sprouted by the time they are born.
The calves are actually sexually mature and no longer "calves" by the time they lose their baby teeth, which is in fact around 2 years of age. You don't find this in feedlot steers because they have been killed and butchered (at around 14 to less than 24 months old) before they've dropped their baby teeth to be replaced by new ones. You find this more often in breeding bulls that are around 2 years of age, and heifers that have just had their first calf.
They should, because at that age they're already start to eat more "harder" foods.
nose, two eyes, lips (inside which a tongue and teeth usually..... dark hair. nice calves.
Yes, pretty much. The molars themselves are not exactly baby teeth as they don't fall out unless there's some sort of infection in the molars, but the incisors are baby teeth and will fall out when the animal reaches around two (sometimes three) years of age.
Calves that are dark red. These can be Saler calves, Red Poll calves, or a commerical mix-bred calf.
Yes calves are mammals.
They stay calves
i like calves