The baby is called a calf and mother is a cow. Together they are called a cow-calf pair, or "mom and baby."
An adult female that has had a calf is a cow.A young female before she has had a calf and is under three years of age is called a heifer.
Most often a calf's mother is referred to as the dam of the calf, or more commonly, a cow. If it's a heifer that has had a calf for the first time, some folks like to call her a first-calf heifer.
Mother, being the cow, is the dam. Father, being the bull, is the sire.
A pregnant cow who gives birth is a mother.
Mother, dam or cow.
They don't. It's simply not possible. The only way a black cow can "have" a white calf is if the white calf has been adopted by that cow because her calf had died at birth and the white calf had no mother because it's mother either rejected it or died giving birth to it. It's new surrogate mother then happened to be a black cow.
It depends on the cow. Sometimes it can be a couple weeks before a calf is born that they start springing (producing milk), or it can be right after she gives birth. Every heifer and cow is different.
A cow's young is called a calf. Calves are born after a gestation period of around 9 months and are typically nursed by their mother for several months before being weaned.
A calf will normally only live with its mother (called a cow) for a year. A calf can be separated from its mother is if it chased off by bull who wants to mate with its mother during the rut. Calves are mostly chased off by their mother in late May, right before she gives birth. If a cow does not become pregnant, the calf can stay with its mother for two years.
I saw a baby calf drinking the milk of her mother cow.
It depends on the cow. Heifers sometimes will bag up (udder fills with milk) for weeks before they calve, other times they will bag up after the calf is born. Most cows will bag up a few days before a calf is born, so it can be either or.