Temporarily, yes, but the disadvantages of hot-iron branding cattle--being it being painful to the animals, regardless if their skin is more thicker than ours--is outweighed by the advantages of identification that is necessary, even today, to discern which herd belongs to which rancher. This is especially necessary in areas where multiple herds from multiple owners exist, making identification easier when cattle need to be rounded up and shipped back tot the home ranch after the grazing season.
Yes; branding involves burning a mark into the cows' skin. Ouch!
They went out to milk the cows. The cowboys branded all the cows before they started the trail drive.
The promises of some calves = some cows' vows.
I've never heard anything like that happening before. I have heard sometimes of bulls becoming babysitters for calves occaisonally, but I've never heard of bulls being harmful to newborn baby calves. He may butt a calf out of the way if he's in a hurry to get one of the cows bred, or to set it in its place in the pecking order, but never to intentionally hurt it.
Calves are offspring of mature cows and bulls.
Calves that are suckling milk from cows which would be their mothers.
because they want to protect there calves
Cows give birth to baby cows called calves.
Yes, all cows have babies called calves.
Yes they are very protective of their calves.
Resin, most from veal calves, not cows.
Calves .