Now, why would you want to take away a cow's calf after one month? Calves still need their mommas until they're around 3 months of age, and the cows do get very attached to their calves even after one month, so yes it would "hurt" the cow to take away her calf after only one month, not to mention the calf as well.
This is called "weaning." When a rhino cow gives birth to her new calf, she doesn't want her older calf around to take away the milk that her new calf is in more need of than her older calf, and the older calf may hurt its new sibling out of spite. So the rhino cow has to drive the older calf away and start getting him/her to learn to live on their own.
Disease or a blockage in the gut will cause a calf to stop eating. This is something you need to take up with your local large animal veterinarian immediately if you wish to have a hope of saving the calf.
Unfortunately, the heifer is very unlikely to accept the calf back at this point. A mother cow bonds with her calf within the first few hours after birth; if this was disrupted, the cow will reject the calf if reintroduced later. Also, if the cow has stopped lactating, she is very unlikely to restart lactation.
That depends on how recent the cow has had the abortion and if she's still lactating. Yes if all of the above conditions are right, but it may take some effort to get her to accept the calf. Chances are she may or may not accept the calf right away.
If you get a foal,lamb,calf, or have a chik hatched from an egg, it will take about a month for them to grow up,maybe erlier. - Ashlie R.
They love to take walks, they love people, they love getting calf's, and they take care of there calf's.
It can take a couple of months for her to dry up. There is a high risk of mastitis, your best option is to get a calf and try to have her adopt it, we have done this many times on our beef farm. You will have to help the calf out and try to keep her from hurting it, you can even restrain the cow for the calf to suck. This is a long process and it need a lot of patience. I hope this helps, if you have any questions please ask!
This depends on when you first put the calf on the bottle. But mainly, it'll be a few months that a calf goes from being dependent on the bottle to being fed as a feeder calf.
no it can no hurt you it would take 172.5 cans (16.9 ounce cans) of red bull a year for 5 years to kill or harm you
It all depends on the breed, the genetics of that calf, the health of the calf, and the quality/type of feed you're feeding it. Thus it could take anywhere from three months to eight to get a calf to be at that target weight.
If you fail to treat the calf it will keep coughing until it dies or recovers by itself, which could last weeks. If you treat the calf right away with the appropriate antibiotics, the cough should be gone in a few days.
It stays a calf forever