It is not sure whether you are asking about national or world cattle population, or a cow herd in general. For the former, that is most impossible to answer. For the latter, a typical cow herd should have at least a 90 to 100% female herd. A 100% female cow-herd is typically bred via artificial insemination. A 90% (or 95%) female cow-herd is bred naturally by service of one bull per 20 to 50 cows.
Strictly speaking, no, because "cows" are female bovines. Bulls, which are male bovines, do have testicles. Steers are castrated bovines and therefore have had their testicles removed.
Cows are female bovines. Bulls are male bovines. Therefore they have the same digestive system!!
The word ox or oxen can actually refer to both male and female bovines; the term for male is bull, the female is cow.
Female bison, female buffalo, and female bovines are often called cows and are found in ranching areas.
The word ox or oxen can actually refer to both male and female bovines. A female ox is a cow, the male ox is a bull.
A cow. Cows are mature female bovines that have had at least one or two calves.
No. Cows are female mature bovines. Bulls are male. Thus there is no such thing as a "boy cow" or "male cow."
Cows are mature female bovines, born as healthy calves. Thus a still-born cow does not exist.
Cows are already grown up. They are mature female bovines that have already had one or two calves.
Yes. The word "cattle" is a general term that refers to more than one bovine, no matter the age, sex (male or female), breed or type of those bovines.
Yes, bovine is the more scientific name for a cow. Technically, a cow is a female bovine, although in common American English the word "cow" is often used in reference to male and female bovines.
Cows are female bovines while bulls are male bovines. Therefore, cows have a female reproductive tract including ovaries and a uterus, which a bull does not have. The bull will have a male reproductive tract including testicles and a prostate gland, which a cow does not have.