Because it's likely she's already settled and doesn't need to be bred again. Cattle are not like humans where they have sex for pleasure. If a cow is not in heat and not demanding a bull's attention, then he will leave her alone and go find other cows that are in need of his services. Less experienced bulls, like those yearlings, may try to breed the same cow over and over again, but eventually grow out of this once he discovers that he can breed more than just one!
Yes, especially if the bull has such high libido (or is really "horny" all the time).
Bull is the name of a male cattle, buffalo, musk ox, elephant, etc. Cow is the name of a female of the same... Most people call cattle cows because when you see them in a field they are all cows. The bull is usually kept locked away out of sight.
No. Her "male calf" which would be a bull calf is much too young, when considered a calf, to mate with his dam. Typically producers try to separate or wean bull calves from their dams before they (the bull calves) start puberty. And in most cases bull calves are too young to breed their dams when their dams ARE in heat, or are separated from their mothers before their mothers calve again. However, if a producer wants to introduce inbreeding into their herd, especially if that herd is a purebred herd, then it is likely that a cow will mate with her son, but only when he's at breeding age, which is over 12 months of age.
Yes you can. You won't have any calving troubles with this cross. Productivity of the calf may be questionable, but it's worth a try.
Because it's likely she's already settled and doesn't need to be bred again. Cattle are not like humans where they have sex for pleasure. If a cow is not in heat and not demanding a bull's attention, then he will leave her alone and go find other cows that are in need of his services. Less experienced bulls, like those yearlings, may try to breed the same cow over and over again, but eventually grow out of this once he discovers that he can breed more than just one!
Yes, especially if the bull has such high libido (or is really "horny" all the time).
The only thing that will happen is the offspring will have a chance of being a normal or a star cow.
Bull is the name of a male cattle, buffalo, musk ox, elephant, etc. Cow is the name of a female of the same... Most people call cattle cows because when you see them in a field they are all cows. The bull is usually kept locked away out of sight.
No. Her "male calf" which would be a bull calf is much too young, when considered a calf, to mate with his dam. Typically producers try to separate or wean bull calves from their dams before they (the bull calves) start puberty. And in most cases bull calves are too young to breed their dams when their dams ARE in heat, or are separated from their mothers before their mothers calve again. However, if a producer wants to introduce inbreeding into their herd, especially if that herd is a purebred herd, then it is likely that a cow will mate with her son, but only when he's at breeding age, which is over 12 months of age.
Kennel Club's around the world have breed standard's for each breed that describe what the ideal Dog from that breed should look like (for example, the English Bull Terrier Breed Standard describes the perfect English Bull Terrier). The idea is that breeders should try and breed Dog's as close to their breed standard as possible, with the best examples winning shows such as Crufts. Dog's that most closely match their breed standard are awarded prizes and Champion Certificates at serious shows.
Yes you can. You won't have any calving troubles with this cross. Productivity of the calf may be questionable, but it's worth a try.
This really depends on the cow. Often it is the one that is being ridden that is in heat, however the one that is in heat can also ride other cows (and even the bull). The one that is in heat is the one that stands to be mounted and doesn't try to turn around and butt the other cow that had just ridden her.
The American Staffordshire Terrier (or Pit Bull Terrier) was bred mainly from large Staffordshire Bull Terriers. Breeders in America acquired the English Staffords in order to try and produce a breed with greater size but altogether similar characteristics. The breed inherited its athleticism and strength from the English Staffy, as well as its gentleness with children.
yes that breed will be with you all though the game even if you start again try mixing a mini sch with a bull dog
First of all, you have to start by picking your favorite breed. Then you improve that breed by breeding bulls of that breed to cows of the same breed together, culling out those animals that are inferior and keeping those that are superior. Cattle breeds can be further improved by the use of closed-herd breeding, which means incorporating in-breeding and line-breeding to bring out any undesirable genetic abnormalities that may exist within this breed. Any bull or cow that is a carrier to a type of genetic abnormality should be culled. You can also improve a breed by selecting for different traits that this breed could be stronger in. For example, with Herefords, you could try to breed-up this breed to increase milking ability and the amount of milk cows give, while at the same time keeping (or improving) the breed's ability to have good feed efficiency and great mothering ability.
No, a cow will not eat meat, although there will be some curious cow that would probably try it, cows do not and will not eat meat.