For many reasons, including the following:
Approximately 1 to 2 acres of land is needed to graze 10 dairy cows. This space allows enough room for grazing, resting, and exercise, as well as access to shelter and water. It is important to consider the quality of the pasture and the climate when determining the space required for dairy cows.
Yes, but the dairy industry is struggling in Alaska, as it is more prohibitively expensive. Eventually, there may be no dairy cows in Alaska.
This question is unable to be answered because we do not know whether this cow is lactating or not, what gestation period she is in, or even what type of cow she is--beef or dairy? Also, the amount of protein a cow gets is not on a per-day basis, it's as a percentage in her diet. Protein requirements for dairy cows is a bit different from beef cows (usually higher).
Cows should be shown with proper grooming including cleaning, clipping, and brushing their coats. It is important to handle cows calmly and safely while leading them in the show ring to showcase their conformation and movement. Additionally, being knowledgeable about the cow's breed standards and characteristics can help in presenting them effectively during the show.
In comparison to other farm animals, yes. Except for dairy cows, you can pretty well leave them out on pasture for several weeks to months without checking on them or having to feed them often, and they'll look after themselves. So long as you provide a water and mineral/salt source, they'll be just fine. Winter time is a different story, since they will need to be fed.
Not if they don't need to be milked, no. But, if you're hired to milk dairy cows, and Jerseys are among those cows that need to be milked, then the answer would be a very obvious yes.
With dairy cows, yes. Other times cows (including beef cows) will moo when they are calling to their calves, or when it's feeding time, or even when they're in heat.
You would need cows (Of course!), barns and pastures to house them, feed, milking machines, farm hands and a good work ethic. Cows will needed to have been milked twice a day. You will either need to buy a bull or stud your cows to a bull, because you cow needs to have had a calf before it starts giving milk. You would need cows (Of course!), barns and pastures to house them, feed, milking machines, farm hands and a good work ethic. Cows will needed to have been milked twice a day. You will either need to buy a bull or stud your cows to a bull, because you cow needs to have had a calf before it starts giving milk.
you need 2-3 servings everyday
They are herded down from the mountain meadows once or twice a day to be milked. Often they don't need to come down and come down themselves because they know when they have to be milked.
The milk is collected from the cows by a vacuum pump placed on each teat of a cow's udder. The milk collected then follows a vast array of tubes and pipes that lead to a holding tank that holds all the milk from all the cows that are milked during that particular time period. Here pasteurization occurs, then the milk is collected by a pump from the milk truck, and taken away to a factory that will turn the milk into various dairy products from cheese and butter to 2% milk and ice cream.
cows?
Dairy Farms are available in the market, Buildings section. It doesn't need to be constructed.
Usually most animals are raised on pastures, this allows them to feed freely on grass, saving the farmer work and money. They are getting all of the needed nutrients from the grass and they are able to get the needed exercise, however some farmers will still feed them grain to help them grow.
The milk that collects in her udder can make it swollen and painful if it isn't taken out often enough. So the cows are milked early in the morning and late in the afternoon. They learn that milking takes away the discomfort of a very full udder and will walk to and from the milking sheds of their own accord, with no need to be rounded up.
Cows are mammals and all mammals make milk. Generally only dairy cows make enough milk to be considered commercially viable. Calves typically need about 2 gallons a day for 2 months. Dairy cows average 5 to 9 gallons of milk a day for 305+ days a year. Beef cows generally make only enough milk to feed their nursing calves.
At least 1000 cows for a beef cow-calf operation, and over 200 for a dairy operation.