Colloquially speaking, yes. Technically and practically speaking, no. Bulls are the opposite sex of a cow: a cow is a mature female bovine that has had at least one or two calves. Bulls are intact male bovines that breed cows. Both, as explained previously, are names for the mature adults of either sex of the domestic bovine species Bos primigenius.
Bulls also have a four-chambered stomach. Bulls are just a male version of a cow.
When caught in a brothel of bulls.
Male elephants are called bulls, females are cows.
The opposite of bulls are cows or heifers. Bulls are male, cows are female. The difference between a heifer and a cow is that a cow has been pregnant.
cows are female and bulls are male
No. A bull is the male counterpart of a cow, not a "type" of cow. Bulls aren't cows, technically speaking.
With the cooperation of a cow, definitely. That's what they're for.
Well, kind of, even though there really is no such thing as a "male cow." But "male cows" typically refers to bulls (intact males used for breeding) and steers (castrated males used for beef).
In a way, but remember male cows don't exist, unless they are male and look like a cow, which is often if you find a "bull" that looks like a cow but has testicles where there should be an udder. Ultimately, bulls are bulls, and are the much more masculine counterpart of the female bovine (the cow).
Bulls are male cowsWhen a bull and a cow (all cows are female)'mate' if the cow has a 'male' cow its called a 'bull'
Whenever a cow or heifer is sexually receptive.
Yes. Bulls do too, as do heifers, steers and calves.