She could if she has the genetics of really good fertility. But she shouldn't, that's the problem. A 500 lb heifer, even if she's a Jersey heifer, is too young to be bred, and too light. If she's a Jersey, then she should be weighing around 700 lbs and be at least 14 months of age before she can be bred. Beef heifers that weigh 500 lbs are WAY too young to be bred. They shouldn't be exposed to a bull until they're at least 14 to 16 months of age, or are 60% of the weight of the main cow herd.
Give her an injection of Estrumate or Lute to abort her NOW. It's far less expensive to give her a shot to abort her than it is to have a vet do a C-section on her and you having to spend the money to bottle-raise her calf.
Silverbacks weigh approximately 150 to 200 kg (310 to 440 lb).
Money if you sold her (or it, if you're referring to a steer or heifer as a "cow"), of course. How much money depends on the markets at the time of sale. You could fetch anywhere from $0.50 per lb to $2.00/lb at the auction or via direct sales. If you choose to slaughter it (or her), then you'd get a freezer-full of beef after it's all said and done.
500 pounds. One was known for waying 2000 lb (i ton)
Depends on the breed and body condition of the calf. A 600 lb Jersey calf can be around 7 to 8 months old, whereas a 600 lb miniature calf may not be a calf at all, but a 15 month old heifer or bull. A soggy Angus calf at 600 lbs may be at around 5 to 6 months of age.
The phrase "the elephant in the room" is more commonly used than "the 500 lb gorilla in the room." It is a metaphor for a big issue or problem that everyone is aware of but chooses not to acknowledge or address. The phrase may have originated in the 1950s or earlier.
This all depends on whether that heifer is a registered purebred or a commercial heifer, whether her hide is black or not, if she has horns or not, and where she is being sold from. Therefore I cannot give you an answer.
Yes; or No - depending upon whether you are using the long ton of 2240 lbs (used in UK) or the short ton of 2000 lb (used in the US):long ton:1T = 2240 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2240 lb + 500 lb= 6720 lb + 500 lb= 7220 lb > 7000 lb - YesShort ton:1T = 2000 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2000 lb + 500 lb= 6000 lb + 500 lb= 6500 lb < 7000 lb - No
There are 0.25 tons in 500 lb. This can be calculated by dividing 500 by 2000 (since 1 ton is equal to 2000 lb).
500 grams = about 1 lb.
500 grams is equivalent to approximately 17.64 ounces.
1.10 pounds
Between 500 lb to 638 lb depending on model
Answer: 500 kg = 1102.311 lb OR 1102 lb and 4.98 oz The full algebraic formula to convert kg to lbs is: 500 kg* 2.2046 lbs 1 kg = 1,102.311311 lbs
226.8 kg Algebraic Steps / Dimensional Analysis Formula 500 lb*1 kg 2.2046 lb=226.796185 kg
560 ft-lb
There are 500 sheets in a 20-lb. ream of paper.
The work done is calculated as the force applied multiplied by the distance moved in the direction of the force. In this case, the work done is 30,000 ft-lb (500 lb × 60 ft).