No, the deer is a member of the cervid (Cervidae)family (animals like deer and moose). Both bovids (things like cattle, sheep and goats, and antelope) and cervids belong to the Order Artiodactyla, which are hoofed animals with an even number of toes.
There from the Cervidae family so yes, there in the "deer" family
Distantly, yes. Cattle and deer share the same Order (Artiodactyla) because both are even-toed ungulates with three forestomachs. However, the relation ends there.
Yes it does the deer is the main member of the cervine family.
No. Buffalo are in the cow or bovine family.
No
No, it is a noun. An antelope is a thin bovine animal related to deer. Used with other nouns (antelope horn), it is a noun adjunct.
A moose cow is a female moose, which moose are a part of the deer family. However, the deer family (Cervids) are distantly related to the bovine family, under the Family Bovidae.
bovine beast is oxen
Milk Duds have bovine flops in them and in some areas have been called bovine flops. Cowtails also have bovine in them.
Bovine = Cow
Going Bovine was created in 2009.
Bovine kind.
A bovine is a ox like or cow like animal
The answer to if cattle are 'bovine' what are bears. Bears are ursine
The word "bovine" can be used as a noun or an adjective.Used as a noun it would be:"His size, as well as his horns, made the bull an impressive bovine."Used as an adjective it would be:"Our car was trapped by the bovine herd."
"Bovine" refers to cattle in general. A cow is a female bovine that has reproduced or had a calf which is a baby bovine. A cow does have an udder because she has to feed her calf. Also a heifer has an udder; a heifer is a two-year old female bovine that has not yet produced a calf. After she produces her first calf she is then considered a cow. Cows and heifers are the only bovine with an udder. Steers are male bovine that have been castrated or have had their testicles cut off, so they cannot reproduce. Bulls are male bovine that are used in reproduction.
Of all bovine species, my favourite is the Hereford.