A pregnant cow may appear paralyzed due to a condition called pregnancy toxemia, which can cause weakness and neurological symptoms. It can occur when the cow is not getting enough energy from its diet to support the demands of pregnancy. Immediate veterinary attention is needed to address the condition and prevent further complications.
No.
No.
A Springer cow refers to a pregnant cow expected to give birth soon or has recently calved. They are typically in the late stages of pregnancy or have just given birth. A regular cow is just a general term for a cow that is not specifically pregnant or in the immediate post-calving period.
At least 20 years of age.
Absolutely not! Women and cows are two very different species, not to mention that both women and cows are FEMALES, not one female and the other male, which makes it VERY impossible for a woman to get pregnant by a cow.
She would only appear fat because of the size of her belly, not from the level of fat on her body, such as over the hips, ribs, and deposits on her rump and brisket. A cow with a huge belly but with ribs and hips showing is certainly not fat.
A heavily pregnant cow, or a long-bred cow. Or, a cow that is expecting soon.
A pregnant cow who gives birth is a mother.
No, the cow will not go into estrus after she becomes pregnant.
Talk to your cow. If she is pregnant your character will mention how see and her baby is doing. If your character does not mention a baby then your cow is not pregnant.
Bred cow.
human sperm cannot get a cow pregnant. The only species humans can get pregnant with their sperm is another human.
An open or barren cow.
No.
No.
A springer or springing cow.
A Springer cow refers to a pregnant cow expected to give birth soon or has recently calved. They are typically in the late stages of pregnancy or have just given birth. A regular cow is just a general term for a cow that is not specifically pregnant or in the immediate post-calving period.