They really have no opinion. They are not very intelligent animals. But even so they couldn't care less if they were learned about or not. They're more concerned about keeping their bellies full than anything else.
Horses and cattle.
Most learned the hard way, through trial and error, but others had mentors that taught them how to know the behaviour of cattle and how to raise and herd them.
John D. Lawrence has written: 'Lessons learned from the Canadian cattle industry' -- subject(s): Cattle trade, Mad cow disease
They adapted to theWest by learning how to farm in the worst conditions. Also they learned how to travel with their cattle shorter distances because if they traveled a long way the cattle will become skinny and not be worth as much. As they traveled shorter distances the cattle stayed fat and were worth a lot of money.
the cowhands (American) learned how to round up, rope, brand cattle, and ride from the vaqueros. Straight from the textbook.
It's best to assume that anything cattle are not exposed to and/or have not learned are something to not fear will scare them. The level of fear cattle have for a certain animal, again, depends on their exposure level and what/how they've learned about that certain animal, regardless what species/type it is.
The took them to a stockyard like Kansas City where they put them in cattle cars.
Silver birch is not poisonous to cattle. However, the cattle may not eat it, simply because they do not like the taste.
They cannot be penned up, like cattle can be. That's why buffalo can't be raised like cattle.
Well, there's the cattle waterer (or automatic cattle waterer), and then there's the stock tank, which is a container that holds water for livestock like horses and cattle.
Grass has blades and a stalk which are eaten by grazers like cattle.
all i can think of is learned like: my brother learned how to play the guitar. Or my brother learned his ABCs. from:horselover3000GAgirl