No idea what you're trying to say here, as colostrum is only produced immediately after calving and is no longer being produced 48 to 72 hours after parturition.
It theoretically could but most women don't notice anything until later in their pregnancy and it's not milk but colustrum
The first milk that comes from a cow right after calving is not suitable for human consumption. It's gathered from the cow and saved for the calves that have been taken from their moms and fed to them via the bottle. The first milk is called colostrum, which is important for a newborn calf's health and survival.
Calving is year-round in the dairy industry, unlike in the beef industry. So the only significance is that you can time several group of cows to calve at different times of the year so that you have a constant supply of milk going to the factories.
The udder will only swell, the cow is dropping her milk into the milk cisterns in the udder for the calf to suckle.
When a piece of a glacier breaks off, it is called calving. This can result in the formation of icebergs.
Birthing, or calving.
It is pus. You dont start making colustrum (pre-milk) until the seventh month. See a doctor.
In terms of what, quantity of milk? Butterfat? Milking ability? Temperament? Calving ease? Please be more specific.
All white milk is gluten free! Nesquick chocolate milk and yoohoo's are gfree as well
The act of giving birth to cattle is called calving.
A cow SHOULD be producing milk after calving, since this is the kind of liquid that calves have to live off of for the next few months of their lives, or until they are weaned. All cows HAVE to produce milk after they've calved, no exceptions, no matter if they're a beef cow or a dairy cow. However, a cow that is not producing milk after calving is a cow that could be malnourished (being too thin) and doesn't have the reserves to produce enough milk for her calf, or she's too fat, with too much fat deposits in the udder that are hindering milk production. Or, that cow is not being fed proper nutrition, and this is also causing her to not be lactating properly after birth. You will have to bottle-feed the calf until either the cow has been fed adequate nutrition enough to help her with proper milk production, or until he's old enough to be weaned while you put the cow on the cull list and give her a one-way ticket to the salebarn.
There's really no name for such a thing. All it is is that she's just ready to give milk to her newborn calf.