Not all cows are given a shelter, but it makes for a harder life. It is highly suggested that they do have one so they can escape heat, storms, hail, and other harsh conditions.
On a ranch per say there is really no particular shelter were cattle need to be fed. Cattle can be fed out in the open in the corrals or pastures. I think you are thinking of those black-and-white dairy cows that are commonly fed in barns.
A barn or shelter for cows is a Byre
Barns, sheds and trees are the main types of shelter that are made available for cattle. These shelter are only used when the cattle feel they need to use them or want to use them for whatever reason that encourages cattle to incorporate them into their daily (or not-so daily routine).
None. Cows may need grazing area but an area does not need cows!
Cows take shelter in a grove of trees, in a lean-to shed, in a barn, beside a barn, by a wind panel, any place that provides relief from driving rain or snow and nasty winds.
Good feed or pasture, being with other cows, shelter from the elements, and a warm place to sun-bask and sleep.
Cows lying down in a pasture are often referred to as "resting" or "lying down." This behavior is typical, as cows need to rest and ruminate after eating. It's also a common misconception that cows lying down indicate rain; while they may seek shelter during inclement weather, their position is primarily for comfort and digestion.
During a tornado, cows should be moved to a sturdy and secure shelter, such as a barn or a reinforced building. If shelter is not available, cows should be moved to a low-lying area away from trees and structures. It is important to have a plan in place ahead of time to ensure the safety of the cows during a tornado.
An animal shelter is a facility dedicated to providing temporary homes, care, and often medical attention to animals in need. Shree Krishnayan Desi Gauraksha Evam Gaulok Dham Sewa Samiti’ is one of the largest Gaurakshashala of Desi cows in India. We protect, feed & shelter ailing, starving, destitute and stray Desi Cows & Bulls, the majority of which are abandoned by their owners or saved from butchers. Most of these Gauvansh are milk barren. These cows are brought to our Gaushala from tough conditions. All these cows are fed, sheltered, and looked after by hundreds of Gausewaks who work round the clock. This Gaushala is run and managed by saints. We do not exploit these cows for milk but distribute it free to saints / tapaswis / Gausewaks / Ashrams.
Because its shelter we need shelter to survive.
It is varied. They can stay in barns, sheds, pastures, or just an area that is fenced in.
The English word for a cattle shelter depends on what type of English you are referring to: British or American/Canadian. The possibilities are listed as follows:BarnShedByre