Yes. The word "cattle" is a general term that refers to more than one bovine, no matter the age, sex (male or female), breed or type of those bovines.
Both.
No. Milk does not come from male cattle: it comes from female cattle (i.e., cows).
Not usually.
There is no such thing as a female bull! Bulls are male cattle. Female cattle are just called cows, and they are the ones that have the calves! While cow is used as a generic term for both male and female cattle, the correct terms are bull for males and cow for females.
Horse- Stallion (Male); Mare (Female) Cattle- Bull (Male); Cow (Female) Sheep- Ram (Male); Ewe (Female)
No. The term "bull" refers to male cattle which are capable of reproduction. Male cattle which have been castrated are referred to as steers.
Beef cows are all female, because the proper term for a cow is a mature female that has already given birth at least once or twice.
A bull is a male cattle. A female cattle is called a cow. So, yes, bulls can only be one gender - male.
A steer is merely a bull that has been castrated. Those cattle are usually fed out as food, and are de-horned manually to prevent injury to them, the other cattle, and human handlers. Some breeds are born without horns, whether male or female. Both male and female cattle can have horns.
Usually a male they are more protetive.
A cow will never become a bull because cows are female cattle and bulls are male cattle.
Those working with cattle are called cattlemen, stockmen, or "cowboys". (The female version has no separate term.) In Australia, a novice stockman is a "jackeroo" (male) or "jillaroo" (female).