Attack calf

dun

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Joined
Dec 28, 2003
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MO Ozarks
Don't blame me, Jeanne suggested I post it!
This is the heifer calfsickle at 3 days. She was waiting for her bottle.

lb-1-3-16-05.jpg
 
I think she was practicing to be a speed cop. But we don;t have any billboards in the backyard for her to hide behind.
 
Reminds me of one we had a few years ago. Mama grew wheels because she didn't have milk. Calf would be waiting at the back door when we got up in the morning.
 
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Make a little sisal halter for her dun. Makes it easier to do everything, especially later.
 
ollie":1k16o6qy said:
Make a little sisal halter for her dun. Makes it easier to do everything, especially later.

No "especially later" at this place. She'll be heading down the road in another week at most.

dun
 
cowgal":3gukdcin said:
A studded collar would add to the effect. :D
That would make her look a little too butch. Even though she's a freemartin (probably)

dun
 
dun":2dpkphde said:
Don't blame me, Jeanne suggested I post it!
This is the heifer calfsickle at 3 days. She was waiting for her bottle.

lb-1-3-16-05.jpg


Awwww, too cute. What happened to her mom?
 
Twins. They slipped under the fence and rolled down a hill and spent around 3-4 hours in 19 degrees without being cleaned up or fed. The bull is still with the cow. This one was frozen so stiff we brought her in and now the cow isn;t particularly interested in her. Besides, she doesn;t know how to suck a cow. She sucks a bottle, but has never caught on to the fact that there is milk under a cow.

dun
 
Gale Seddon":tqno9pjz said:
is this the same calf with the frozen feet you've been talking about?

Yup she is. So far she's unaware that there may be a problem.

dun
 
That's a cute little thing, dun.

The posts title made me laugh, as I remembered an incident about five days ago.

One of my cows calved a couple weeks early (lightweight, fine haired calf) but the little guy has a will to survive. Anyway, seems like he's a real 'hard luck Charlie', as he's been in and out of the basement laying by the woodstove several times now (chilled, scours, etc.). Last time I brought him in he was chilling down again and had an infected navel. Got a belly full of milk into him and he was full of pee n vinegar. Really full of it, as when Honey gave him a shot of Nuflor for his navel, the little bugger started pawing the ground and shaking his head at him.

We roared with laughter as this little 'Ferdinand' of a calf tried to buffalo us with his 'Bodacious' act. Ninety pounds of fury, alrighty.... might have been scary if he was a ninety pound squirrel, but hilarious all the same.

Take care.
 
Annie you amaze me. As crappy as things are for you all and you still have a sense of humor. I bet the glass is alwasy at least half full isn't it? Even when there isn;t a drop in it.

dun
 
There's plenty of things in life worth shedding tears over dun, so I figure it's best to laugh while you can because one of those heartbreaking days might be just around the corner.

What the heck, you can't live forever and personally I'd rather die laughing anyway! ;-)

Take care.
 
CattleAnnie":3tvslms3 said:
Really full of it, as when Honey gave him a shot of Nuflor for his navel, the little bugger started pawing the ground and shaking his head at him.

We roared with laughter as this little 'Ferdinand' of a calf tried to buffalo us with his 'Bodacious' act. Ninety pounds of fury, alrighty.... might have been scary if he was a ninety pound squirrel, but hilarious all the same.

Take care.

:lol: yep, i bet that was hilarious... and i too commend your attitude...and hope things get better up your way soon..

jt
 

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