No.
A popular choice for breeding with Angus cows is a Charolais bull. Charolais bulls are known for producing calves with good growth rates and carcass quality, which complements the Angus breed well. Other suitable breeds for crossbreeding with Angus cows include Hereford and Simmental.
The bull
No. Cows need a bull to reproduce.
Cows = kine ...and that's no bull.
This is usually the bull's job. When a bull is not present, it's up to the farmer to hire an AI tech to get his cows bred, if the farmer doesn't have the expertise him/herself to AI his/her cows.
It is important that you do not over work the bull, usually in a period of 8 hours about 3-5 is a good number for older bulls. For a better understanding, the ideal bull to cow ratio would be for yearling bulls 15-20 cows. 2 year old bulls 20-30 cows; and for 3 year old or older 30-40. This ratio is usually for pasture breeding, when the cows and bull are turned out for the summer months when the bull will then breed them as they cycle.
The Feminine or the female species of a bull is a cow.
A satellite bull is a bull elk that hangs around another bull elk's harem of cows.
It all depends on how many cows a bull has to settle in one day and how much libido the bull has. It should be safe to say that a bull may mate with one or more cows at least 10 to 20 times a day. If a bull has a lot of cows to breed, there's no time for eating, but lots of time for courting.
No. Justin can be more of a bull or steer's name, not a cow or heifer. Cows are female. Names like Bess or Abby or Eva are more suitable for a cow or heifer.
As often as possible and as often as there are cows that are needing his services. That said, a bull can breed as many as 2 to 10 cows (or more) per day, depending on how many cows are in heat on that day.
by running and the bulls have huge horns the cows they go and hide by a bull by running and the bulls have huge horns the cows they go and hide by a bull