Hard to say if the farmer was near any cows at the time of the accident or not. If he lost control of the tractor in the pasture on some steep hills, he could've maybe ran over one or two, if they were slow to get away in time. If he lost control when he was out on the road or in a field, then no.
The air is called flimolenium gas
Cows that are too fat or thin often have birthing and lactating problems when the calf is ready to be born and begin suckling. Besides, the time a beef cow is dry and pregnant is when she doesn't need the high nutrient feeds like she would when she is lactating and needing to feed both her and the calf. Her energy and protein requirements are not to where weight gain and putting these nutrients into milk production is needed, so it's best to manage the condition (level of body fat) of your animals accordingly, depending on what their body condition is.Normal-conditioned cows should have their weight maintained and not gain or lose much, if at all. Fat cows need to be fed so that they can lose weight. This means more roughage and less grain. Thin cows, though, will need that extra grain or high-energy/protein supplement so they can get their weight up to par and be ready for the stressful and strenuous time that is put on their bodies when they go into labour and have to produce milk for their calves.For the fatter cows, the fat deposits in the birth canal can make calving more difficult and a tighter space for the calf to fit through. Fat deposits in the udder also hinder the cow's ability to produce enough milk for the calf. Thin cows also have problems in calving time, but not because of fat deposits. Rather, they can easily tire during birth and not have enough energy to push out that calf. They and/or the calf can die if they are not helped as soon as possible. Thin cows will not experience the same level of milk production loss as with fat cows (although milk production is more compromised than with normal, "fit not fat" cows), but an increase in lactation requirements (more milk demanded by the calf) can "pull down" a cow, or rather force her to lose more condition than she can afford. In other words, her calf is getting fat while she continues to get thin. But, her calf can also have a lighter weaning weight than a calf from a normal-conditioned mom.Thus, "control" in this question is subjective. It depends on the current body conditions of your cows, as judging their body condition score will determine whether control is indeed required or whether you will need to up the ante and get your cows up to par before calving, as well as breeding, so that you avoid any problems in the future.
Stroke. TAKE IT TO A VET!
Retained placentas in cows may cause complications such as metritis, which can cause a cow to become ill (feverish, lose weight) to the point that you may actually lose her. This is mainly because the placenta, which would hang out of the vulva and get sucked back in with her movements, would be exposed to a host of bacteria from the ground (when she lays down) and from the feces she expells (since the vulva is situated immediately below the anus), which gets into the uterus and creates an environment for infection. Please see the related link below for more information.
dogs lose thier bark when they bark too much and too loud, just like how humans lose thier voice.
It is now made by a pharmacological company. The way it was discovered: A farmer's pregnant cows were losing their pregnancies which was costing him. He called in a scientist and discovered they were eating a clover that caused thinning of the blood causing the cows to lose their calves. The substance was named Coumadin.
because their dead
Don't Lose Control was created in 1980.
Eric Carmen - Make Me Lose Control
The air is called flimolenium gas
Shinshoku - Lose Control - was created on 1998-07-08.
Lose Control - Let Me Down - was created in 2010.
Yes you can lose control wearing diapers 24/7?
Nothing. Cows usually don't "lose" their cud anyway.
usually negative, if you're a farmer you lose money
Missy Elliot's song 'Lose Control' was released 2005 with guest performer Ciara. The song is about how good music can make you feel good and lose control.
Lose control of the right front wheel Lose control of the right front wheel Lose control of the right front wheel