It's not really a smart idea, no. One bull with one cow will result in that bull becoming very bored and wanting to find a way out to get to some other cows or heifers that he can smell are in heat that need him. Bulls and cows are not monogamous, or can pair up like humans do or other species of animals. Bulls prefer to be polygamous, or have more than 1 (preferably 30 girls) to keep him busy with. You will find you will have to fix more fences and keep an eye on that bull than you would if you were to have just that cow. If you want to have a buddy for your cow, get another heifer or steer or even another cow. But don't buy a bull. They're dangerous and too much unneccessary labour that you can spend somewheres else.
You can't, unless you make the bull a steer.
The term for a cow that gives birth to a bull is simply referred to as a "cow" or "mother cow." However, if you are specifically asking about the act of a cow giving birth to a bull, it can be described as the cow "calving." The newborn male is called a "bull calf."
There is no such thing as a male cow. A cow is a mature female bovine that had had a calf, and a bull is an intact male bovine. So the young offspring of a bull and cow is a calf.
It's best to keep a bull with a cow until a) the cow has conceived, or b) when she no longer goes back into heat. Usually it's best to leave a bull in with that cow for a couple months so that both her heat periods are covered and she has a higher chance of conceiving. But even then you never know. It's always best to check if she has been bred by getting her preg-checked or have a blood-sample done on her.
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'
The Feminine or the female species of a bull is a cow.
A steer or bull cow is a male cow. The female cow is usually called a heifer. A dairy cow is sometimes called a milker.
The best time to let the bull in with the cow and calf is around 60 days after the cow gave birth. That is the time she will be receptive and ready to conceive another calf. You can keep the bull in with her and her calf until she is about to calve again, which will be in a 9 months and a couple weeks.
The breeding male of a cow is called a bull.
No. A bull is the male counterpart of a cow, not a "type" of cow. Bulls aren't cows, technically speaking.
Bull
a bull