When castrated he will be called a steer no matter how young.
A young "male cow" (which is non-existent, by the way) is called a bullock or a young bull or, if not of weaning age, a bull calf. That is, if the so-called "male cow" is intact. If not, it is called a steer calf if castrated and is still relying on its mother's milk, or simply a steer after weaning or after it reaches around a year of age.
They are generally known as bulls, which are intact males used to breed cows and heifers. Steers (being castrated males) don't exactly mature, as they may keep growing even after the age of maturity for both bulls and cows, though more slower than when they were young.
It's called a steer.
A Holstein bull or steer (if castrated).
When castrated he will be called a steer no matter how young.
A young "male cow" (which is non-existent, by the way) is called a bullock or a young bull or, if not of weaning age, a bull calf. That is, if the so-called "male cow" is intact. If not, it is called a steer calf if castrated and is still relying on its mother's milk, or simply a steer after weaning or after it reaches around a year of age.
Bull calf, steer calf, yearling bull, or steer.
In general terms, a very young cow is called a calf. If it's female, then it is called a heifer calf. If it is male, then it's a bull calf. If the calf has been castrated (by humans of course), then it's called a steer calf.
The homograph of "steer" is "steer." Homographs are words that are spelled the same but may have different meanings. In this case, "steer" can refer to either controlling the direction of a vehicle or to a young castrated male cattle.
A young male bovine is called a bull-calf. If he's a yearling he's called a yearling bull. If he has been castrated right after birth he is called a steer-calf. Upon being weaned and reaching one year of age he is called a steer. A young female bovine is called a heifer-calf. After she's weaned she's known as a heifer. At around one year of age she is commonly called a yearling heifer.
A steer is a castrated male that is raised for its meat
A bull calf or a yearling bull. You can also get steer calves, or weaner or feeder steers too, if the bull calf has been castrated.
A herd.
A young male bovine is called a bull-calf. If he's a yearling he's called a yearling bull. If he has been castrated right after birth he is called a steer-calf. Upon being weaned and reaching one year of age he is called a steer. A young female bovine is called a heifer-calf. After she's weaned she's known as a heifer. At around one year of age she is commonly called a yearling heifer.
They are generally known as bulls, which are intact males used to breed cows and heifers. Steers (being castrated males) don't exactly mature, as they may keep growing even after the age of maturity for both bulls and cows, though more slower than when they were young.
Steer