Yes, you just look for a big long string hanging from the cow's vulva with a reddish ball at the end. This is the placenta that is on its way out. She may also be hanging around a certain area too, and this will be where her calf is. You may be lucky enough to see a new baby calf at her side too, if you are patient enough.
If the calf is dead the cow does not try to push it out. Its feet will come out but then you will have to pull it yourself. To do so use twine string and make slip knots and put one on each hoove, then pull. More than one person may be needed and the cow might have to be tied up before you start.
Probably, as it's probably similar to the method used on humans to tell the sex of the fetus before it's born as a baby. You will have to have access to ultrasound equipment to do so, though, and this equipment is very costly to purchase and maintain.
In the uterus.
A "cow" is a cow when that "cow" is a she and she has given birth to at least one calf.
A calving cow if she's in the process of giving birth (which is what freshening is referred to), or a new momma cow (or just plain new mother) if she's already given birth.
a cow has no fornt legs and is therefore lean beef; a cow who has just given birth is decalfinated; milking stools only have three legs because the cow has the udder one
What kind of question is this?? A cow has already given birth, so there's no need to give her anything to make her give birth faster. This is a poorly worded question, and confusing at that.
A female cow is called a "cow" - if it has not given birth it can be called a "heifer". Perhaps you were thinking of a "cow" called 'Daisey'.
Breed her and see if she settles long enough to birth a calf.
A few days after she's given birth to a calf.
A cow is already grown. She is a female mature bovine that has already given birth to at least one or two calves.
Parturition or calving, just like with any other cow.
Obviously. A cow is a mature female bovine that has given birth to at least one or two calves. Therefore it should be "assumed" (in you, the asker's, case) that indeed, cows do have a "birth canal" or, more properly, a vagina.
Only if she has given birth to a calf before being bred again and continuously milked since then, then yes. But, if that cow has given birth to a calf, was dried up for some reason before being bred again, no.
Im sorry i dont know it said that to me about 5 minutes ago and my cow just gave birth and is sick. I think it might be something that has to do with birth because my cow just had her 2nd birth. Im really sorry!