Black and white.
A Friesian bull has the very same colouration as a Friesian cow: black and white.
The genes.
The Holstein-Friesian, of course!
Yes. They are more commonly referred to as Holsteins.
Holstein Friesian cattle
Yes there is, as a matter of fact. The most commonly known Friesian is the Holstien-Friesian diary cow. There are several different types: British, Dutch, German, Danish, Italian, Argentinian, Polish and Swedish. There also exists the American Beef Friesian. The second Friesian is the Friesian horse, and there are also Friesian sheep.
A Holstein-Friesian cow.
This breed is a dairy cattle. The standard colour is black with white markings. They are popular for their large amount of milk production. The fat percentage is about 3.5%. The Holstein-Friesian is the most popular dairy cow in Australia.
The species in concern is most likely Bos taurus. The breed in concern would be the Holstein-Friesian cow.
Friesian cows breed through natural mating, where a bull is introduced to a female cow in heat for mating. Alternatively, artificial insemination can also be used, where semen from a Friesian bull is collected and artificially inserted into the female cow's reproductive system to achieve pregnancy.
A cow's lung is a light pinkish-beige colour.
An Angus or Galloway cow would be, yes, but not a Jersey, Simmental or Hereford cow.