The tail from a calf (young immature bovine).
a calf
"Bovine" refers to cattle in general. A cow is a female bovine that has reproduced or had a calf which is a baby bovine. A cow does have an udder because she has to feed her calf. Also a heifer has an udder; a heifer is a two-year old female bovine that has not yet produced a calf. After she produces her first calf she is then considered a cow. Cows and heifers are the only bovine with an udder. Steers are male bovine that have been castrated or have had their testicles cut off, so they cannot reproduce. Bulls are male bovine that are used in reproduction.
By "female bovine" we are referring to the female constituent of the domestic bovine species: the cow, which is a mature female that has at least two calves, the first-calf heifer, which is a female that has had her first calf, and the heifer, a female bovine that has never had a calf and is less than 2 years of age.
Depends on the sex of that calf and its breeding/genetics.
Bovine is another term for cow. Gelatin made from a bovine source would contain cow, not pig.
A calf is a general term for an immature bovine that relies on its mother or the bottle for milk for several months of its life until weaned.
No, a cow is a bovine, a pig is a swine.
No. A baby calf is a young bovine; a kid is a young goat.
Bull calf, steer calf, yearling bull, or steer.
Bovine is another term for cow or cattle. Heifer is a cow that has had no calf yet.
Calving, and the young bovine that comes out as a result is called a calf.