Yes they do.
No, only the "female cows" do. Male "cows" are not cows. They are bulls or steers, which do not produce milk. Female bovines that have had a calf (or at least two) are called cows and those cows produce milk. Young female bovines that have not had a calf are called heifers, and they are not able to produce milk because they have not had a calf yet.
yes? cattles that produce both meat and milk are DEXTER CATTLE.
Sheep - Sheep produce wool (though, not all breeds do), meat (lamb and mutton), as well as milk (some cheeses are made with sheep milk including ricotta).Cattle - Cattle produce meat (veal and beef) as well as milk. Milk from a cow is the most common type of milk consumed by humans; it can be found in milk, yogurt, ice cream, cheese, and practically every other dairy product.
Milk comes from the udders of female cattle (a.k.a cows).
Specific breeds of cattle known collectively as dairy cows are bred to produce large amounts of milk as opposed to beef breeds that are bred for more size and subsequently muscle. There are also dual-purpose breeds that produce moderate amounts of milk and are more common as family cows. Holsteins, Jersey, milking Devon are common breeds of dairy cows.
No, female oxen do not have udders. Oxen are castrated male cattle used as draft animals, so they do not possess the mammary glands needed to produce milk. Female cattle, known as cows, have udders and can produce milk.
Cattle produce beef in your hand burger and they produce milk.
No a ram cannot produce milk but a female sheep as in a ewe does give milk to her baby.
Holstein Friesian cattle
Highland cattle milk is much higher in fat than that of dairy breeds. Holstein milk is about 3.5% fat, where Jersey is up to about 4.5%. Highland cattle milk is around 10% fat. This would be a pretty thick drinking milk, but would make very nice, rich cheese.
Cattle which are raised for their muscle mass rather than their milk are beef cattle. Such cattle must be slaughtered in order to obtain such a product, unlike with dairy cattle which must be alive in order to produce milk. Breeds of beef cattle include (but are not limited to) Angus, Hereford, Shorthorn, Charolais, Devon, Galloway, Simmental, Brahma, and others.
No. Cows are female, they're mature female bovines that have had a calf. Beef cows are genetically selected to produce more beefy frames than dairy cows are, and thus only produce enough milk for their calves. Beef cows are typically not selected for increased milk quantity like other dairy breeds are (including Holstein, Jersey and Brown Swiss), and thus, unlike dairy cows, do not produce so much milk that their one calf can't drink it all at one nursing.