Lowline angus eat as much as a normal-sized Angus in terms of percentage of body weight. In other words, a Lowine Angus will eat 2% to 3% of its body weight much like a normal, larger Angus animal would.
he makes his mom a day
An Angus cow only produces around 20 to 30 lb of milk per day.
20
Yes, but Angus cattle are beef cattle, not dairy cattle, and are primarily used for raising beef calves, not giving milk to humans like Holsteins are. However, when necessary, an Angus cow can be milked out just like any "regular" cow.
Growth rate or ADG (Average Daily Gain) depends on what the calf is fed, how much milk it gets from its dam, and its genetics. ADG ranges from 1.5 to 3.0 lb/day.
Ten pounds per cow
It depends on the breed and how they are raised. Often less milk can be produced if it's too hot out, or when cows are under heat stress and cannot have access to any shade. Breeds that are not adapted to hot weather, like Black Angus, tend to put on less weight in hot climates because they are not eating as much during the day, and spend most of their time lying in the shade. Insects can also affect milk and beef productivity, especially if a breed, like BA's, are not adapted to the hotter climates.
they eat walk a little bit and sleep that what cows do
None. Cows don't fly.
This will depend solely on the individual cow's ability to produce. Some cows will produce 48 kg of milk per day while others may give only 30 kg of milk per day.
Ancient cows were smaller in size than today's cattle and much wilder than most are. Ancient cattle were known as Aurochs, which were truly wild cattle back in the day, and were cattle that were predominantly horned and brown-black in colour. However, just like with mustangs, much breedings created cattle with multiple colourations and colour patterns that make up a lot of the breeds known (and unknown) today.