Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - A calf weighs several kilograms. How long does it take to grow up?

Buffalo: Young cattle weigh about 100 kg, calves about 200 kg, and adults about 400-600 kg. Yellow cattle: Young cattle general

A calf weighs several kilograms. How long does it take to grow up?

Buffalo: Young cattle weigh about 100 kg, calves about 200 kg, and adults about 400-600 kg. Yellow cattle: Young cattle general

A calf weighs several kilograms. How long does it take to grow up?

Buffalo: Young cattle weigh about 100 kg, calves about 200 kg, and adults about 400-600 kg. Yellow cattle: Young cattle generally weigh about 60 kg, calves generally weigh about 150 kg, and adult cattle generally weigh about 500 kg. Limousin cattle: Calves generally weigh about 408kg, and the average weights of adult bulls and cows are about1100kg and 600kg respectively.

How much does a calf weigh?

1, Buffalo: The weight of small buffalo is generally around 100 kg, the weight of small buffalo is generally around 200 kg, and the weight of big buffalo is generally around 400-600 kg.

2. Yellow cattle: The weight of small yellow cattle is generally about 60 kg, the weight of small yellow cattle is generally about 150 kg, and the weight of large yellow cattle is generally about 500 kg.

3. Limousin cattle: Calves (10 month old) generally weigh about 408kg, the average weight of adult bulls is about 1 100kg, and the average weight of adult cows is about 600kg.

Second, how long does it take for the calf to grow up?

Calves generally grow up after 1-2 years. Precautions for raising cattle: In the process of raising cattle, people should try to avoid visiting the farm to prevent the invasion of germs, especially to prevent some outsiders and vehicles from entering and leaving the farm; During the breeding period, the cow dung should be cleaned up in time to avoid the spread of bacteria and lead to the disease of cattle; When feeding, the uncut straw should not be directly put into the trough, and a proper amount of concentrate should be added when feeding (but not too much to prevent rumen swelling); Bulls should be kept separately from cows when they are sexually mature.