Yes. Quite often cows that already had experience calving will have a much easier time popping out a calf than ones (like heifers) that haven't.
Why not? Cows give birth any way they feel comfortable, standing or laying.
Yes, cows typically give birth while lying down. This position allows them to push more effectively and ensures a safe delivery for the calf. Lying down also reduces the risk of injury to both the cow and the newborn calf.
It depends on the difficulty of the birth. For some cows, the calving is really easy and they can easily push out the calf while standing. For others, the pain can be a bit too much and they have to lay down to calve. It also depends on the individual cow: some like to stand to give birth (or can), others prefer to lay down on their sides.
No. A lot of cows will give birth laying out on their sides.
It depends on the cow. Heifers sometimes will bag up (udder fills with milk) for weeks before they calve, other times they will bag up after the calf is born. Most cows will bag up a few days before a calf is born, so it can be either or.
Cows can give birth while standing up or lying down. It depends on the individual cow and her comfort level. Some cows prefer to give birth while standing, while others may choose to lie down.
Yes. A cow that is nursing a calf will come back into heat around 18 to 24 days after she has calved, but should NOT be bred until at least 45 days after she has calved (for reasons why see related question below). Cows that have given birth to a stillborn calf, aborted early or has lost a calf within a week after it is born and dry up (cows will only dry up if you haven't grafted a calf to her) will almost always cycle a bit earlier.
first you need a diary farm with a up to 19 cows, do not exceed 19.. then u need to adopt a bull that a friend found on their farm and put him in the dairy farm.. when u go to milk your cows there is a possibility you will have a baby calf. FYI only one bull per dairy farm
Yes. By the way cows and bulls do not sleep standing up.
no flamigos do as well
In calf flexion the toes come up towards the shin. In calf extension the toes point away (like standing on your tiptoes.
they are usually standing 5-15 minutes after birth.