It depends on how far stuck in she is. If her head and neck is only protruding, you will have to rope her by the neck (or horns, if she has those) and pull her out that way. If you could get in with a tractor or truck some how to get some chains looped around her body that may help too, but often the oldest and most practiced method is a rope around her neck. Make sure it's a rope that can be released right away so that she won't choke and can catch her breath once you get her out.
The generic name for a young cow is a heifer. If she is a first-calver, then she would be called a first-calf heifer, usually, though some people refer a "first-calf heifer" to a heifer whose dam was a young cow that has calved for the first time.
A "daddy cow" is known as the sire. In actuality, cows are mature female bovines, or the "mommy cow," or more properly known as the dam. Bulls are intact/mature male bovines, hence being the "daddy cow" or sire of a calf or next-generation bull, steer, cow or heifer.
A sire cow is a male breeding cattle that is used primarily for mating with female cows to produce offspring. Sire cows are selected for their desirable genetics and traits to improve the quality of the herd.
Whether the dam was a twin herself may have a little influence on her odds of giving birth to twins. Normally twins occur in one out of 1000 births.
The main factors that can affect the delivery of calves include the size and positioning of the calf, the age and health of the mother cow, the skill of the person assisting with the delivery, and any potential complications such as dystocia. It's important to monitor the progress of the labor closely and intervene if necessary to ensure a successful delivery.
A dam cow is a female. In livestock terminology, "dam" refers to the mother of an animal, particularly in breeding contexts. Therefore, a dam cow specifically indicates a female cow that has given birth or is capable of giving birth.
Dam.
A cow's "female parent" is called the dam of said cow.
The mother cow would be called the dam.
I believe you would call it a "heifer".
Mother, dam or cow.
To suckle its dam's teats.
Mother, being the cow, is the dam. Father, being the bull, is the sire.
Most often a calf's mother is referred to as the dam of the calf, or more commonly, a cow. If it's a heifer that has had a calf for the first time, some folks like to call her a first-calf heifer.
Cows (being the mature female domestic bovine), bison, elk/wapiti, whales, elephants, African cape-buffalo, water buffalo, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, giraffes, wildebeest, guar, banteng, yak, moose, caribou, reindeer, walrus, sea lion, sea elephant, etc.
A cow that has produced a calf is referred to as a "dam." In the context of cattle breeding, a dam is the mother of a calf, while the male parent is called a "sire." The term helps distinguish between animals based on their reproductive status.
A calf's sire's dam (if that's what the question is asking about) would be called the granddam.