Both but mostly steers. Steers are castrated bulls that have no other purpose than to grow and fatten to be eaten. Heifers are young cows.
steers are bulls that have been castrated.
Yes. Bulls are steer that have not been castrated. Most beef comes from steers.
A yearling. Bulls are yearling bulls, heifers yearling heifers (or just heifers). Steers are often just called steers, sometimes yearling steers if you want to be more precise.
Steers aren't born as such. Steers are born as bulls and neutered soon after birth.
Approximately 35 million beef cattle, including steers, are born in the United States each year.
No. Steers are infertile, no matter what kind of steers they are, because they have been castrated to prevent them from being fertile in the first place (hence, being bulls).
Yes. Bulls do too, as do heifers, steers and calves.
no i dont eat steers Yes, I do. They make good steaks.
Bulls are able to grow faster and leaner muscle than steers are with natural steriods involving testosterone. Steers with implants are not as able to grow as quick as bulls are, but with a boost from the steriods, they are able to turn feed into muscle (in a manner of speaking) relatively quickly. Steers are not implanted with testosterone to make them grow, but a man-made estrogen steriod. This, believe it or not, helps them gain marbling as well as muscle. Estrogen-implanted steers are often used for collecting semen on bulls to avoid any mistakes in case the bull being collected inseminates the heifer or cow being used instead.
Dairy males are called bulls if intact and steers if castrated.
Bull or bulls The animal is castrated it is called a steer or steers