Any time of the year: Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall. Most commonly calving occurs in mid-winter to early spring, or for most grass-fed cow-calf operations, mid-spring to early summer. It's not uncommon to have producers calving in the fall, either, but this tends to be more common in areas were cold winters and snow is not as much of a problem as it is in the Northern States like Montana and North Dakota, and the Canadian provinces.
When calves start eating grass they also start ruminating.
After it calves
No you only start getting a Period when you start to Ovulate. however there is a bit of skin that can brake before you have sex mostly occurs from house riding and that could cause you to bleed
Yes, women ovulate BEFORE each period, so even before the first time we have our period, we ovulate. There is always that chance that they are about to start. (Ovulating is when the egg comes down)
There are those who start ovulate this early so you can get pregnant.
You start to ovulate and get your period back and you can get pregnant again.
No; a woman will not ovulate if she is pregnant.
No, you cannot have a period if you do not ovulate.
It means that calves are still too young to have a functional rumen that allows them to chew cud. They won't be able to start to chew cud until after they're 3 months of age.
Calves that are dark red. These can be Saler calves, Red Poll calves, or a commerical mix-bred calf.
When you ovulate depends on your menstrual cycle. You ovulate two weeks BEFORE your period, so how soon after your period you ovulate depends on how long your menstrual cycle is.
They stay calves