That is the correct spelling of the noun cattle (more often used as plural than singular).
Plants for cattle to eat is spelled forage.
Cattle food stored in a silo is called silage.
Both the windblown leaves and the cattle thieves are rustling.
The cattle-like bovine animals are buffalo. (The American bison is not technically a buffalo.)
There is no such thing as a "charla" cow. Unless you're trying to spell out Charolais cattle, which is a french breed of white beef cattle, the question has no merit.
You possibly mean the 'street' where you live, or 'steered' as in driving something.A "steer" is a name for a single animal (cattle).
There is a brewery that uses the surname Holsten.However, the likely word may be Holstein, a breed of dairy cattle (also known as Friesian).
That is the correct spelling of both forms of "rustling" (making noise, or stealing livestock).
Absolutely! Quite often cattle can pick up not only small sounds, but also sudden movement that a human wouldn't hear or even notice. This is because cattle are prey animals and are instinctively attuned to any unfamiliar sound or movement that may spell danger or trouble to them.
There are separate words with that pronunciation:HEARD - (verb) past tense of to hearHERD - (noun) a collection of animals such as cattle, sheep, goats, horses, or elephants
They raise cattle or beef cattle
They raise cattle or beef cattle