No. The calf will obviously be too big to get his shoulders through the pelvic opening and through the birth canal without causing extensive damage to both himself an the cow, even if he was pulled out with a calf puller. You're much better off getting the vet out to do a Caesarean section on her to safely pull the calf out.
Yes, but inbreeding is not a good idea.Yes, but inbreeding is not a good idea.
This all depends on the breed. As such, your veterinarian would have a better idea of what the optimum pelvic size is for your particular breed or breed-mix of heifers you are wanting to get bred.
Yes, if you are not a purebred breeder. Crossbreeding increases heterosis of an animal, which means that the animal will display superior qualities to either of its parents. This is often a good thing in a commercial cow-calf operation where F1 females are being used as breeding stock, or cross-bred steers are raised and sold for beef. Dairy cows that are crossbred will often show better milk quality than either of their parents.
Satisfying the need to get sustenance would be considered a basic need for species survival, and thus to some extent it is innate. In the wild, an animal that didn't satisfy the need would perish. Within a half hour or so from birth, the newborn calf will stand up, and start butting its head, and sucking on anything that is nipple shaped (the head butt may help with milk flow). The calf initially won't know to go directly to the utter, but will have some idea of what to look for. The cow may also gently push the calf to the right position, and present her utter to the calf. During this time, cooperation of the cow is essentially necessary. After the first taste of milk, the calf rapidly becomes more coordinated, and learns exactly where to get it. While some cooperation of the cow is still helpful, some calves can learn to snitch a few bites from uncooperative mothers.
Um, no. That's not really a good idea . . .
sex and walking is good try squats and stairs but i would wait till you are at least 38 weeks, just so make sure your babys lungs are fully developed p.s. i have herd male sperm helps soften the cervics
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that plain ground cinnamon can induce labor. While some natural remedies are thought to stimulate labor, cinnamon is not widely recognized or recommended for this purpose. It is always best for pregnant individuals to consult with their healthcare provider before trying any methods to induce labor.
no alcohol will actually supress labor and could stop it if you drink enough Before modern medications were used alcohol was given tosupress premature labour. Also not a good idea to have alcohol in your system as you are about to give birth as it crosses the placenta.
not a good idea, can induce seizures.
Although most things you will read online or hear are just "wives's tales," and will do nothing, it is best to not even attempt to induce labor as many other factors are involved and inducing labor before conditions are idea can lead to many disastrous consequences, such as uterine prolapse. If a qualified veterinarian feels labor should be induced in the animals current condition and there is sufficient cervical space for delivery, a simple inexpensive injection of a drug such as oxytocin is usually administered by one of the the veterinary staff. This is often sufficient to induce labor in most cases and is an easy needle poke for the dog.
A young hippo is called a calf.
This is the idea that urbanization is inevitable in society because when factories are growing they induce the most profit. When the workforce becomes urbanizes, there is more need for educated labor to fill these jobs.
There is no scientific evidence to support the idea that crab meat induces labor. While some foods are thought to have potential effects on labor due to certain nutrients or compounds, crab meat is not specifically recognized for this purpose. It's always best for pregnant individuals to consult with their healthcare provider about their diet and any concerns regarding labor.
It is a good idea to keep them separated for about a month, this is to ensure that the mother wont let the calf start to suckle again.
There's a common belief that pineapples can soften the cervix due to their bromelain content, an enzyme that may have anti-inflammatory properties. However, there is no scientific evidence to support the idea that eating pineapples can induce labor or soften the cervix in pregnant women. It's always best to consult with a healthcare provider for advice related to pregnancy and labor.
Castor oil induction is NOT recommend if you are not past your due date. There is must debate about if castor oil works, it is primarily a laxitive so be ready for diarrhea and nausea if you use caster oil. It works for some and doesn't for others. Generally premature induction is NOT a good idea unless thesigns health risk to mother or child.
As far as I know, yes. I've given them water after them having drank milk before, though I'd imagine that the amount would depend on the size and age of the calf. Might not be a good idea if the calf is too young, though I'm sure it's fine.