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No. Bulls and cows see things the same way as the other.
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∙ 12y ago
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what do bulls do?
Bulls eat the same things that Cows and Cattle do because they themselves are cattle. See the related question below.
Do cows see in pictures?
If you mean can cows see pictures, than yes.
Dairy farmers see milking machines as quick extractors of this alkaline earth metal but you bet cows see them differently?
calcium
Do cows have birthmarks?
That depends on the breed. Some breeds of cattle are known to have cows (and bulls) with spots or patches, but others are selected to have no spots, no colour patterns at all.
Do different kinds of cows see differently?
No. No matter the type of cow, be it a Guzerat or an Angus bovine, both see in the same way as the other.
Why do bulls charge when they see the movement of cape?
Bulls and cows are actually red green colour-blind, so are not afraid of the colour red. It is the annoying waving of the cape that causes the bull to charge in a bull-fight arena.
Why do you see fields of cows but not bulls?
Most cattle producers prefer to keep their bulls in a more sturdier fenced area than in a pasture; this is only during the rest of the year that isn't breeding season. The other reason could be that you can't tell the difference between a bull and a cow from the road on a vehicle going 100 km/h, or you just can't tell the difference between a bull and a cow because you think that bulls have horns and cows don't, which couldn't be farther from the truth.
Can Cows have horns like bulls?
Cows don't have horns. Bulls, or "male cows" do.Answer 2:The first answer above is NOT TRUE!! Firstly, 'cows' may colloquially refer to domesticated bovine in a gender-neutral manner, as it appears to in the structure of this question. Secondly, cows (as in female mature bovines) can have horns, though they are generally smaller than bulls of the same breed. Most of the modern breeds have been selected for not having horns, while those that do often have their horn buds removes as calves. Answer 3:Cows of those breeds that are known to be horned, which is pretty much every breed except the following: Angus/Red AngusGallowayBelted GallowayRed PollRed BrangusBrangusBritish WhiteSpeckle ParkPretty much all other breeds have cows AND bulls that have horns. Within those breeds that are historically known to have horns, there are also polled animals. But those polled animals you see of a particular breed like Gelbvieh, Charolais, Simmental, Hereford, Shorthorn, etc., does not mean that ALL of the animals of that breed are polled: bulls and cows can be polled, and bulls and cows can be horned. In the entire world, horned breeds outnumber polled breeds by 1:100, approximately.
The see the world differently than you and I Is this the correct grammar?
Yes
What characteristics do bulls have?
A large muscular crest over the neck (in addition to a thick, powerful muscular neck), a broad forehead, large size relative to their female counterparts, a sheath on the belly and a pair of testicles incased in a scrotum between the hind legs. Those are the primary characteristics one should see when identifying a bull or even telling a bull apart from the cows. Note: not all bulls have horns and bulls are as colourful and varied in coat colorations as cows are. They also come in a variety of breeds, the same number of possible breeds (with the same names, like Holstein, Angus, Spanish Fighting bull, Texas Longhorn and others) as cows come from. Bulls are male, cows are female.
Are olmecs peaceful?
no they are very dangeres and eat dogs,cats, and people. don't be aroond bulls or cows once you see one because they are still alive. if you see one they are often on the steets and have long beards.
What does a cattle farmer do?
Since there are two types of "cattle farmers", and many different individual farmers/ranchers that run their farms/ranches the way they see fit, the basic responsibilities of a cattle producer are the following: - Feeding - Manure management (cleaning out corrals, spreading manure out on pastures/fields) - Follow annual herd health programs for calves, cows and bulls - Watch for sick or injured animals - Keep an eye on calving cows and heifers - Assist with cows/heifers having problems calving - Raise orphan calves or try to assist with getting a cow or heifer to accept her or an orphan calf - Put the bulls in with the cows at the right time of year - Separate bulls when breeding season ends - See which cows come up open after the bull has been in with them during a period of time - Wean cows and calves - Cull open cows, crazy heifers/cows/bulls, cows/bulls/heifers with health problems, past calving problems, cows/bulls/heifers with bad conformation - Sell calves and culled animals - Pasture management (rotating pastures, keep an eye on grassland health, etc.) - Financial management (selling and buying cattle, buying supplies and other things for fixing things - Fix machinery and vehicles when they break down - Maintain handling facilities and fences - Cut, rake and bale hay - Maintain buildings and equipment - Other things including milking cows (for dairy farmers), timing cows' heat periods for AI program (for both beef and dairy farms), planning next winter grazing period, planning next year's MIG system, etc.
