After 45 to 60 days of rest to allow her to get back into normal cycling, yes.
No
A Holstein bull calf can be around 12 months of age to be able to breed.
That really ultimately depends on the breed of that bull calf.
Depends on the breed and sex of the calf. Most calves average around 700 to 800 lbs at this age, plus or minus.
That all depends on the breed[s] of either the sire and the dam.Basically, though, if the black bull is Angus, and the white cow is Charolais, then the calf that results will come out grey.
No
A Holstein bull calf can be around 12 months of age to be able to breed.
Depends on the sex of that calf and its breeding/genetics.
If no efforts are done to treat the calf immediately, it will die.
A calf only needs to be registered if it is a purebred or fullblood calf born of a dam and/or sire that are also registered to a breed registry. Otherwise, don't worry about it. When a calf needs to be registered depends on the rulings of the particular breed registry you are registering the calf to.
That really ultimately depends on the breed of that bull calf.
Almost immediately if that's the purpose of the calf--for meat and not breeding.
A baby calf is just that: a baby, not an animal that is able to breed yet. Calves are only able to breed by the time they are around 15 months of age, and at that age they have lost their calf stage.
Depends on the breed and sex of the calf. Most calves average around 700 to 800 lbs at this age, plus or minus.
Breed a cow with a bull and hope you get a bull calf.
That depends on the breed and birthweight of the calf. Every calf is different, and have different lengths. On average, though, a calf may be about three to four feet long from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail.
A back to farm deacon calf typically refers to a young calf that is returned to a farm after being raised elsewhere, often for purposes such as breeding or dairy production. The term "deacon" may indicate a specific breed or type of calf, although it's not commonly used in standard agricultural terminology. The practice of returning calves to a farm can help maintain or enhance the genetic diversity and productivity of the herd.