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What else can I help you with?
Do bulls chase after motion?
Yes, if agitated enough. If they're calm and quiet, they'll just ignore it.
How do the temperaments of cows and bulls compare?
Cows are generally more docile and calm than bulls, which tend to exhibit more aggressive and dominant behaviors. Bulls are often more territorial and can be unpredictable, especially when they feel threatened or are in the presence of females. Cows, being social animals, usually have a herd mentality and are more inclined to follow group behaviors. Overall, while both have distinct personalities, bulls typically require more cautious handling due to their temperament.
Should you be calm in an elevator when its stuck?
Being calm is usually a better thing to do.
What is calm down?
Calm Down is when someone mad or something so people usually say "calm down"
Does a hurricane have a calm eye?
Yes, usually.
Can the bulls and ox identify the colors?
Yes, and this sounds so wierd but you have to fill their home with only red and then it's fully trained and calm. Trust me.
How is the behavior of seahorses?
the behavior is usually calm and happy
What is opposit of calm?
The opposite of emotional calm could be:excitedenthuseddisturbedupsetanxiousscaredmadexcitedhystericalstressedjitteryThe opposite of calm (wind, sea) could be:windystormy
What emotion would dark blue describe?
usually calm or depressed.
Do dogs get bloated when there on there period?
yes sometimes but it will usually calm down
What does high pressure indicate about the approaching weather?
It usually means a period of calm sunny weather. Sometimes, it may be calm with a cloud cover.
Can you pasture your bulls with dairy goats?
Yes as they are both ruminants.Another Opinion:No. Your bulls will have a hey-day with the goats especially if the bulls see them as not part of they're not a part of the herd. By "hey-day" I mean you'll get a bunch of goats with some injuries, and even some fatalities of the bulls are really too rough with them, because they will head-butt them and go after them when they get in the same pasture or corral with them. Your bulls may seem nice and calm now, but they won't be too nice to your goats if they don't recognize them as part of the herd. So if I were you, I would keep your goats and bulls separated. Sure they're both ruminants and both eat grass, but that's nothing compared to how your bulls will behave when goats get in with them.And are we really talking about bulls here? Are you sure they're bulls? Here's a tip: don't go by the fact that they have horns they're bulls, because that is definitely not true. Look between the hind legs: if there's an udder, then these "bulls" are in fact cows, not bulls. If there's a hairy sheath under the belly and a pair of testicles hanging in the back-legs, then they're bulls.
