The calf does not eat milk soon after birth, and its body temperature is low, so it can't stand up. There are friends who know what's going on to help answer it.

It's not that calves can't breastfeed, but that they can't breastfeed because they can't meet the above physical requirements. When they put their fingers into the lamb's mouth, they feel obvious sucking action and can only guide the lamb patiently. You can squeeze out some goat's milk first, pour it on the lamb, let it smell the goat's milk, then break its mouth, put it into the nipple of the ewe, fix it, and don't let its mouth leave the nipple, then milk it manually.

At the same time, check whether the newborn animals have hypoglycemia. If hypoglycemia occurs, it is suggested that oral glucose or intravenous infusion of glucose +ATP+ inosine+coenzyme A, and intramuscular injection of sodium camphor sulfonate in heart failure.