There will be reddish afterbirth hanging from the vulva, and you may see a really small calf on the ground nearby.
a miscarriaged child, perhaps?
slobber, coughing , not eating
the cow will get restless and will isolate itself from other cows.
Signs lead to: a cow and a coyote having intercourse
NO
If it's just that, and the cow hasn't shown any signs of illness or infection, then yes.
It's rare for one to do so. Usually if a cow's showing signs of heat, she's not pregnant, especially if she keeps having these heat periods every few weeks. A pregnant cow may show estrus once or twice during the initial signs of pregnancy, but after that there should be no estrus activity until a couple weeks after the calf is born.
Around 12 hours.
To pet a cow safely and comfortably, approach the cow calmly and slowly. Allow the cow to see and smell you before reaching out to pet it. Stroke the cow gently on its neck or back, avoiding sudden movements or loud noises. Be mindful of the cow's body language and stop petting if it shows signs of discomfort. Always respect the cow's space and boundaries to ensure a positive interaction for both you and the cow.
Signs of healthiness in cattle include:AssertivenessEyes appear bright and wideCoat is shinnyHealthy bowel movementsNormal respiration ratesNormal digestive activity (cud chewing often)High energy levels (especially in calves)High (normal for the cow) milk productionNormal carcass weight (cow is not too thin)Normal eating and drinking habits
Ascites in cattle is characterized by a swelling of the belly. The cow may cry frequently and call out. The cow may also stop eating and lay down.
Signs that a cow may be angry include lowered head, raised tail, pinned-back ears, and aggressive behavior such as charging or kicking. It is important to stay calm and give the cow space to avoid any potential danger.