The best remedy for calf pain after walking too much is to rest, elevate your legs, apply ice to the affected area, and gently stretch your calf muscles. You can also consider taking over-the-counter pain relievers and using compression socks to help reduce swelling and discomfort. If the pain persists or worsens, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for further evaluation and treatment.
It better--it HAS to!! A calf needs to be up and suckling from its mother within one to three hours after birth to get the best-quality colostrum as possible. Anything after and the calf won't be getting adequate colostrum to make it that much more healthier than what's possible for it to get. And yes, when I mean a calf is up, I mean it's up and walking around, not sitting down.
It can be challenging to accurately determine a calf's weight just by appearance. Factors like breed, age, and overall body condition can affect how heavy a calf looks. The best way to know a calf's weight is to use a livestock scale or weight tape for a more accurate measurement.
As much as a baby calf
It stays a calf forever
Cereal grain is the best to feed a calf. This includes corn, oats, barley and rye.
It is good for the arches in your feet, but if you do it too much without stretching your legs it can shorten your calf muscles and make them inflexible. It can also put strain on your ankle and toe joints.
Calf pain when walking can be caused by muscle fatigue, overuse, or inadequate stretching. It can also be a sign of conditions such as muscle strains, nerve compression, or poor blood circulation. It is important to rest, stretch, stay hydrated, and seek medical advice if the pain persists.
A hungry calf is a healthy calf. Don't feed a calf too much other wise it will scour. Otherwise, you know a calf is getting enough if you are knowingly keeping on top of regular feedings and watching it grow day by day. A healthy calf is a calf that's not lethargic, sickly-looking and interested in eating.
There is no remedy. Chromosomes are what make us who we are (DNA). It can not be changed without causing much greater problems.
Yes, if the mare feels the calf is a threat to her or her herd she may attack and hurt the calf. However most horses will get along OK with a newborn calf. It should be noted that the calf's mother could posse just as much if not more of a threat to the mare
That really ultimately depends on the breed of that bull calf.
This question is FAR too general to answer. We would need to know your location, the breed/colouration of the calf, the calf's gender (bull, heifer or steer), and, most importantly, the calf's weight. Otherwise, this question is unanswerable.