What is the parental care of cows?

Answer 1

Cows don't need parental care; they're already old enough to look after themselves. Unless, that is, you are referring to CALVES. Calves need milk every few hours, shelter, a warm dry bed to sleep in, and a bit of room for them to play around in. They also appreciate having a couple other friends to play with. Calves should be kept an eye on in case they come down with pneumonia or scours, and should be treated immediately if they show signs of sickness. Like human children, calves are quite fragile when it comes to their immune systems being put to the test, and they can get quite sick if not attended to.

Answer 2

The main source of parental care for a goat is the mother. The mother goat nourishes her babies with her milk. There is no need for either parent to provide solid food at any point because the young can readily graze from the grass when they are ready.

Answer 3

Cows provide parental care to their calves by nursing them with milk, protecting them from predators, and teaching them important survival skills, such as grazing and social interactions. The bond between a cow and her calf is strong, and they typically stay together for several months to a year before the calf becomes independent.