There are two. Bos taurus (european breeds) and Bos indicus (Indian breeds I.E. Brahma).
There is only one species of domestic cattle, however humans have produced many breeds from that species.
Tropical cattle can be cattle from the species Bos Taurus or Bos indicus. Most cattle that live in tropical areas, however, are of the species Bos indicus.
No. Cattle and sheep are two different species.
Yaks are closely related to cattle, but they are distinct species.
The animal species that are in competition for the mustangs' land are the cattle owned by ranchers. There are not many wild species that are in opposing competition for the land.
There are several species of extinct cattle. Examples include: B. p. primigenius, B. p. namadicus and B. p. africanus. They are all aurochs, which are ancestors of domestic cattle's.
No, they are from completely different species.
The Auroch.
Brown Swiss is not a species. All cattle, regardless of breed, are generally and collectively known as the Bos primigeniusspecies. The B. primigenius species contains two subsecies: B. p. taurus and B. p. indicus. The former is of the Temperate or European-type cattle, and the latter of the Africa-Asiatic/Zebu/Tropical-type cattle. Because the Brown Swiss is a part of the Bos primigenius taurus species, which are the European-type cattle, it in itself is not a separate species, but rather a breed of this species.
If you are referring to a dairy cow the genus is "Bos" and the species is "B. Taurus". Cows and bulls as seen on farms and ranches are referred to as "cattle".
There is not true symbiotic relationship. However, he cattle egret removes ticks and flies from cattle and consumes them. This benefits both species.
Cattle are not endangareded animals