It's just like asking why do deer leave their fawns in an open field all by themselves? Cattle are prey animals, and when they are looking after their young plus have to feed themselves, it is better for a young calf to hunker down in some tall grass or bushes, hidden away from the eyes of predators, while the mother grazes not far off. When it's time to feed the calf, the cow goes up to the calf and allows it to come out of its hiding spot to nurse.
no
Both, actually.
No. Cows only give birth to other cows (i.e., calves), not humans.
None. Cows don't have children; they have calves.
To trace the father of the calves, you would typically need genetic information from both the cows and the potential sires. The possible phenotypes of the calves depend on the genetic traits of the parents, including coat color, size, and other characteristics. By analyzing the genotypes of the cows and the known traits of the bulls, you can predict the phenotypes of the calves based on inheritance patterns. Understanding dominant and recessive traits will aid in determining the likely appearances of the offspring.
Calves are the babies of cows, so out in a field they are the four-legged creatures that are found along side the cows, long-legged, cute-looking, but a quarter to half the size of their mothers.
Not necessarily. It means cattle in a collective term, not cows as in only cows with calves, or dry cows or pregnant cows or bulls or steers or heifers or whatever. When a cattleman says that he has 50 head of cattle, he means cows, bulls, steers, heifers and calves, not just the cows themselves.
Calves are offspring of mature cows and bulls.
Calves that are suckling milk from cows which would be their mothers.
because they want to protect there calves
Cows give birth to baby cows called calves.
Yes, all cows have babies called calves.
Yes they are very protective of their calves.
Resin, most from veal calves, not cows.
Calves .
Cows with calves.
no