Bull if intact, steer if castrated before puberty, or stag if castrated after puberty. Bulls at this age may still be considered bullocks by some producers from various regions of the world.
No.
No. Milk does not come from male cattle: it comes from female cattle (i.e., cows).
The male equivalent of a cow is called a bull. Bulls are adult male cattle that are typically larger and more muscular than cows.
That is what male cattle are, bulls.
Young females are called heifers, when they are older they are cows. Before they are heifers, they and the males also are calves. If the male can't reproduce it is a steer. If the male can it is classified as a bull.
No. The term "bull" refers to male cattle which are capable of reproduction. Male cattle which have been castrated are referred to as steers.
As is common in many of this species, the male gazelle is called a buck. The gazelle share lineage with antelope, goats, cattle, sheep and water buffalo.
The word that means to guide and can also be used to refer to a male member of the cattle family is "steer."
No cattle have prey. Cattle themselves are prey animals, not predators.
Both.
That would be a Bull.
Not usually.