Both.
I guess you would be talking about Indian people, and they don't eat beef because they come from cows and in the Indian culture cows are regarded as sacred animals.
Both but mostly steers. Steers are castrated bulls that have no other purpose than to grow and fatten to be eaten. Heifers are young cows.
Both (they drink milk there as well as eat beef) but there are more beef cattle.
Both, but many cows are used as dairy animals so beef from young animals is more likely to come from bullocks. Beef from older animals is more likely to come from former dairy cows. There is no such thing as a male cow. All cows are female. A bull or a steer is what a cow mates with. From TexasDolly: If you mate a cow (or heifer) with a steer you're not going to have a lot of luck in the breeding department since a steer has been castrated. You live in NY right?
Yes
Yes, when you eat steak, you are eating the horses genitals, and eyes, and heart. Yes, when you eat steak, you are eating the horses genitals, and eyes, and heart. Yes, when you eat steak, you are eating the horses genitals, and eyes, and heart.
Beef is from cows and people eat it unless it is against their religion or their diet.
What do you mean by can all boys eat cows? ~ Boys who are vegetarians do not eat cows, since cows are meat. Some boys do not eat beef/cows because of their religious beliefs, because of the mad cow disease, or because of the idea that red meat is not good for you. These restrictions most likely come from their parents/guardians.
That all depends on how "carnivorous" an American is. It could be upwards in the millions, especially if that American ate a lot of hamburgers and steaks of beef that came from various different steers or heifers.
yes they can and it can also make healthier beef :)
Yes. Bulls are steer that have not been castrated. Most beef comes from steers.
It's possible, as the meat from cows with cancer is considered safe to eat, just as long as the affected parts of the cow are removed and discarded. The ground beef that McDonald's uses also comes from a variety of sources: from commercially raised and slaughtered feeder steers and feeder heifers, as well as culled cows, bulls and heifers.