Yes. Beefalo is a breed of the result of breeding bison to cattle, and often is of 3/8's bison and 5/8's domestic bovine. Any mix of bison to cattle will designate it a "beefalo."
Of course they do! How do you think they keep their populations up, by replicating like clones?? No, they breed to produce offspring, just like any animal including humans do.
The f1 (first generation) males are sterile, but when the f1 females are bred back to cattle, both male and female offspring will mostly be fertile.
The meat from a beefalo, which is a bison-cattle hybrid, is called beefalo meat.
Beefalo.
A Beefalo is a cross between a beef cow and a bison. Beefalo are typically 5/8's beef bovine (of any breed or mix breed) and 3/8's bison.
Often it's a beef cow.
beefalo
The southern United States
Cattalo, or Beefalo.
An impossibility.
Beefalo bulls weigh an average of 2000 lbs. Cows average around 1500 lbs. Beefalo calves are typically born smaller than beef calves but they gain weight quickly and normally catch up in size by the time they start eating grass and hay.
the flower is sterile
If a sterile field becomes "contaminated" with a sterile solution, the field remains sterile.