Originally they were bred in Switzerland as a dual purpose breed - milk and beef. Today the modern Simmentals are primarily a beef breed, though they do have good milking ability.
A "male cow" is called a bull if it's intact (has testicles) or a steer if it has been castrated. A "male simmental cow" is simply called a Simmental bull or Simmental steer if either of the above physiological characteristics are present or not.
A Flexi cow is typically a crossbreed that includes Simmental genetics, but it may also incorporate other breeds to enhance certain traits, such as milk production or growth rates. The term "Flexi" often refers to the cow's adaptability and performance in various environments. While Simmental is a common breed in Flexi cows, the specific cross may vary depending on the breeding goals.
No, don't give them cow's milk.
Dairy cattle are usually able to produce milk for about 7-9 years, this may vary between each cow. Many factors are present to determine how long a cow can produce milk such as, genetic structure, longevity, birth weights of calves born by the cow, and conformation.
An Angus or Galloway cow would be, yes, but not a Jersey, Simmental or Hereford cow.
No.
Meat and milk.
yes!
they give milk
evaporated milk
It depends on the breed of cow in question. A Holstein (dairy) cow will give more milk than a buffalo, but a Charolais (beef) cow will give less milk than a buffalo does. An Angus cow may give as much or slightly more milk than a buffalo cow will.
For as long as it lives, which is, for the average dairy cow, around 7 years.