That hump over a bull's neck and shoulders is full of nothing but muscle, and lots of it. The crest shows cattle producers a bull's masculinity and his ability to be a good sire, so long as the rest of his tools are functioning properly. The crest is also a way to show other bulls how big and stronger he is in comparison with these other males (as well as the rest of his body).
Muscle.
because its dump
The hump on the back of a bull is made of muscle and fat that provides energy and helps regulate body temperature. It also serves as a store of nutrients that the bull can use when food is scarce.
On a Bos indicus bovine, yes. On a Bos taurusbovine which would be a bull, no. That hump is of muscle, not fat.
Camels evolved their unique hump adaptation to store fat reserves, which provide them with energy and hydration during long periods of time without food or water in their desert environment.
YES. All bulls should have a hump or crest over their shoulders. This is a sign of masculinity and fertility in a bull. If a bull does not have a muscular crest over his shoulders, especially when he's past sexual maturity and adult maturity, he should be culled because he is deemed inferior as a herd bull simply because he lacks the qualities that a great herd bull should have, such as masculinity, fertility, and great conformation.
The big hump on the back of a bull is made of muscle and is used for storing energy and regulating body temperature. It is a distinctive feature of certain breeds of cattle, such as Brahman bulls, and is important for their survival in hot climates.
It's because their vagina is irritated after having the bull's penis being thrusted up inside her.
Brahman cattle are derived from the species Bos indicus, which is the species of cattle that evolved in the Middle East to tolerate high heat and humidity. The hump assists the animal in dumping excess heat so that the animal doesn't overheat.
Camels with one hump, called dromedaries, have evolved to store fat in their hump as a source of energy and water in arid environments. This adaptation helps them survive in harsh desert conditions by providing a reserve of nutrients for when food and water are scarce.
Humps are used to store fats instead so to speak, to store energy for it to work.............
Some cows have humps because they are a specific breed called Brahman cows, which have a hump on their back as a natural adaptation to hot climates. The hump helps them regulate their body temperature and store fat for energy.