The same fodder and forage that a cow of any other breed eats: Hay, grass, silage and/or grain. See related question below for more.
If you are talking about the cow breed, the Brangus gets it's name from it's two ancestor breeds. The Brangus is the result of a cross-breed between the Brahman and Angus cow, so it is logical to just mix the names of the two.
They are docile and have very high maternal instincts.
The cross's name would be considered an F1 Brangus-Hereford cross. The colour would be black with a white face.
Brangus cattle are a stabilized combination of Angus and Brahman. The Brangus cattle are available with a completely black coat or a completely red coat.
The species of a Brangus would likely be something like Bos primigenius taurus indicus, since a Brangus is 3/8 Brahman and 5/8 Angus.
No.
There's no such thing as an "organic cow." A cow is a cow, regardless. She will eat what "normal" cows eat, which is defined in the related question posted below.
No, a cow will not eat meat, although there will be some curious cow that would probably try it, cows do not and will not eat meat.
A Brangus bull typically weighs around 2400 lbs, on average.
No, never. Cow paddies are cow feces.
You don't, it's disgusting if you eat a cow pat!
When a Brahman cow is bred to a Black Angus bull, the offspring are typically referred to as Brangus cattle. These hybrids combine the heat tolerance and disease resistance of Brahman cattle with the desirable meat quality and marbling characteristics of Angus cattle. Brangus cattle are known for their adaptability to various climates and their ability to produce high-quality beef. This crossbreeding aims to enhance both productivity and resilience in cattle.