Sub Q (under the skin) in the neck with a needle and syringe. Look on the bottle to calculate the dosage for your calf: it should be on a cc (or mL) per 100 lb basis.
Most antibiotics are administered twice a day. You should speak with a vet and pharmacist to be sure your calf is getting the proper dosage.
How many cc's of what?? Penicilin? LA200? Nuflor? Ivermectin? Please be more specific when asking these kinds of questions!!
It really depends on what the problem is, you can administer some "cow Tylenol". Refer to your veterinarian before giving the calf anything, and carefully read labels they will also tell you if you can administer and what dosages to give.
When a calf suddenly stops eating from the bottle this is an indication that the calf may be ill. The calf should be showing other signs such as coughing or wheezing (pneumonia or cold), cloudy eyes are also an indication for pneumonia. For further diagnostic, contact your veterinarian to determine what is the problem and how to administer the necessary medicine.
Depends on the medicine and what sort of illness your cow is inflicted with. See your veterinarian on a proper diagnosis of your cow and for the proper medicine needed to administer.
Calf. The same terms that apply to cattle generally apply to bison.
A calf a full grown calf is a cow!
A stray calf is commonly referred to as a "lost calf" or a "wandered calf."
Calf's. The calf's tail was swatting at the fly.
A baby buffalo is called a calf.
The offspring of a cow is referred to as a calf. A heifer calf is a female calf, a bull calf is an intact male calf, and a steer calf is a castrated male calf (castrated after birth).
Both. A calf is a general term for a young bovine, regardless of sex. A calf, thus, can be either male or female. A male calf is called a bull calf, and a female calf a heifer calf. If the bull calf has been castrated, he is then called a steer calf.