You don't really know until you find what looks like an aborted fetus on the ground. If you're lucky though, you may find a cow that is having labour contractions a bit early than usual, and this in itself would be a sure sign that she's aborting her fetus. But most of the time, you won't know until you either find something on the ground or she goes back into heat much sooner than the other cows.
Only if the cow that they're mounting is in heat.
If there are any other meanings for this statement, the only one I know is that a person is going to collect milk from the udders of a milk cow.
I don't believe so, no.
Yes, but it's very rare. Most cows will simply carry both calves, or abort one then the other later on, if the cow is carrying twins which is rare in itself.
Yes, but it's very rare. Most cows will simply carry both calves, or abort one then the other later on, if the cow is carrying twins which is rare in itself.
Obviously, no. She's around 7 months pregnant.
You are not allowed to abort a baby in Ireland.
You can't know you are pregnant until you are at least 2 weeks on the way. And Humphreys 11 don't abort anything.
To stop the release of fire suppression when in release mode. You have 30 seconds to press and hold this button. If you release the button in will discharge. It is a type 2 abort. Also know as a dead-mans abort.
Yes, as in the sense promote abortion to occur. Lutalyse is a synthetic hormone designed to lyse a corpus luteum (or break down the corpus luteum) and bring a cow back into heat. Lutalyse is also used to abort females that should not or cannot be bred for certain reasons such as age, health, temperament or abnormal reproduction organ structure. If a cow is pregnant and is given Lutalyse, the cow may abort the fetal calf.
Synonyms for "abort" include "end" and "ternimate".
No. It can cause damage to the fetus but not abort.