Yes, since 90% of the beef breeds used today are naturally horned, and yet no, because most beef cattle today are bred to be naturally polled, even though historically, their breeding depicts their ancestors to be horned. Horns are not needed in today's world because of the danger factor to both humans and other animals.
However, there are naturally polled beef breeds that exist including Black and Red Angus, Senepol, Black and Red Brangus, Galloway, Belted Galloway, British White, Speckle Park, and Red Poll.
No, only the females. Males do, however, naturally have teats or nipples just like the females do, only unlike the females they are non-functional, just like the nipples on a man are compared to a woman.
Not all of them. Only beef cows, those mature female bovines that have given birth already, have udders. Heifers (prior to being bred), steers, bulls and calves do not.
The mature females do, yes.
Yes, cows udders can get sunburned. Cows that have pink udders, or no pigmentation on their udders are more susceptible to getting sunburned.
Yes they are, but cow's "boobs" are called udders.
In their udders.
Absolutely not. Bulls are male cattle, and udders are mammary glands (or breast equivalent).
The suitable name for goat breast is goat udder. Goat will allow their kids to suckle the udders for milk while they are still young.
No.
no it has udders
No.
NO.
Udders
Female quadruped mammals have udders that hang under the animal behind the hind legs that produce milk. Goats sheep, cows, and deer have udders.
no