Bos indicus and Bos taurus are two very closely related species of cattle. Bos indicus are the "tropical cattle" - they have a pronounced hump over their shoulders, a pendulous penis and prepuce (in the males), very large ears and well-developed dewlaps (redundant skin over their briskets or chests). Bos taurus are the "temperate cattle" - they have smaller ears, carry the penis close to the body, no hump and very little redundant skin. Bos taurus is the species of cattle that Angus, Hereford and Piedmontese fall under.
Bos indicus cattle have looser, thicker skin, larger ears, a prominent hump, and live in the more hotter, humid climates. Bos taurus, on the other hand, lack all of these characteristics (except for the thick hide, which is found in such breeds as the Hereford), and are more adept at living in colder, drier climates.
Bos bubals is the scientific name for buffaloes while Bos indicus is the name for cattle. They are similarly shaped but buffalo have a much thicker, hairy coat.
Bos indicus.
Close! Brafords are really a cross between a Bos Taurus(Hereford) and Bos indicus (Brahman). So, scientifically speaking, the species name of a Braford could be either Bos indicus Taurus or Bos Taurus indicus.
Bos taurus.
The scientific name of humped cattle is Bos taurus indicus.
No. Red Sindhis are Bos indicus.
Tropical cattle can be cattle from the species Bos Taurus or Bos indicus. Most cattle that live in tropical areas, however, are of the species Bos indicus.
Highland cattle would be Bos taurus - they have thick coats of hair, small ears, a compact body and a small dewlap. Bos indicus cattle have the opposite - thin fine coats of hair, large ears, a rangy body and a large dewlap. These adaptations are to help cool the Bos indicus cattle in subtropical climates.
Bos Taurus if it's of the European breeds, or Bos indicus if it is related to the Zebu-type breeds.
This is referred to as a composite or hybrid cross.
Bos primigenius indicus.
There are two. Bos taurus (european breeds) and Bos indicus (Indian breeds I.E. Brahma).
On a Bos indicus bovine, yes. On a Bos taurusbovine which would be a bull, no. That hump is of muscle, not fat.