In regards to those dairy calves that are taken away from their mothers when they are a day or two old, it's mostly so they don't suckle on each other. If they suckle on each other, that causes sores, hair loss and potential infection which would degrade the health of the calf being suckled on.
in pens, stables or paddocks.
A cow's baby is called a calf.
Horseshoe bats live close to fields where cows are kept because they eat insects that are attracted to the feces left by the cows. They are often seen flying over field where cows are kept and in areas where water is standing and producing insects.
The country and island of Ireland has no snakes, apart from those kept in zoos and as pets.
a baby hen is kept under its mom for safety or its with its mom for all times until its old enough to be by itself..:)
Yes, but not all cows. Cows are also kept in pastures, barns, or on the range.
The cows were the first animals to be kept .
No. They don’t take away baby cows. Mom and baby are put in a special pen.
cows
Baby cows (called calves) grow up to be cows. They will drink milk from the moms utters. The milk has the right amount of nutrients for the baby.
Cows give birth to baby cows called calves.
No. No baby rabbits, orphaned or not, should be fed cows milk.
milk
If the baby is not kept safe the baby will die
Baby calves go "Merrrrr!"
The place where cows are kept is called a "barn" or a "cowshed." These structures provide shelter for the cows, protecting them from the elements and predators. Barns are typically equipped with feeding and watering systems to ensure the well-being of the cows.
To feed their baby.