If it is a beef cow it would either be a chianina or a charolais. A chianina has black skin and a charolais has pink.
That all depends on the age of the heifer. The older the heifer, the heavier she'll be.
It would and it wouldn't. You could ruin the heifer by doing this, as dairy cattle always put more energy into producing milk than energy into keeping their weight up. When she's lactating, she will be putting all her resources into milk production, and feeding a low quality hay might just be the thing that could really pull her down. I do know that if you feed a lower quality feed this will reduce milk production. But it also depends on the breed: if you didn't want to milk her, why did you get a Jersey in the first place? You should've purchased an Angus heifer or a Hereford heifer or any kind of heifer that is not a dairy heifer. So this is a real catch 22 situation for you.
first of all 'wight' is spelt white and second of all no that would make the game too easy
Breed All About It - 1998 West Highland White Terrier was released on: USA: 5 January 2001
There are some Holstein cows that are almost all white, but other than that, there's no other commonly-known breed of dairy cow that is all white.
Not usually. If you do there's something wrong with her and you would have to concider getting rid of her.
This all depends on whether that heifer is a registered purebred or a commercial heifer, whether her hide is black or not, if she has horns or not, and where she is being sold from. Therefore I cannot give you an answer.
I think you're referring to the Dogo Argentino,they look like white pitbulls
None. There is no breed that gives this colour of milk. All milk from all breeds of dairy cows is white.
They could be white, grey, white and grey, or many other things. It is all about genetics. There could be a recessive gene in there for dark fur, so you might end up with a black kitten, or some other random color. Most likely you will get a white, grey or mixed white and grey kitten.
A red factor canary CAN breed with a dominant white, they are all the same species. The question is whether you should ALLOW them to breed. The red factor is bred specifically for it's color-red. The dominant white is white and YELLOW, if you breed to another yellow, you will get yellow and white chicks. Therefore if you breed a dominant white to a red factor half the chick would be a yellow/red cross which would dilute the red factor and produce inferior colored chicks. The white birds produced from this cross would theoretically carry a red factor and could be crossed with other red factor birds, but I am unsure of the quality of red that these birds would produce. So, if your white and red birds did mate, they would produce healthy, "normal" chick but the red would be diluted, therefore this cross is not recommended. However, a white canary lacks the lipochrome (which gives the bird a yellow or red hue) and can be housed with red factors and eat red factor food without affecting their color (except for the small yellow spot on Dominant white's wings).
First of all, there is no such thing as an adult calf. A calf is no longer a calf after he/she is weaned. After a calf is weaned, she would be called a heifer. If it's a male, then he would be called a steer (if he's already been castrated) or a bull (if still intact or uncastrated). A heifer becomes a cow after she has had at least two calves. When she has her first calf, she is commonly referred to as a first-calf heifer.