The breeds of cattle that are primarily white or have white cattle are the following:
And others.
The phrase "What comes cow but is not white" could refer to "cow" as a term used in various contexts, such as "cow's milk" which can be processed into products like cheese or yogurt, often not white in color. Additionally, there are breeds of cows that are not white, such as Holsteins, which are black and white, or Jersey cows, which are typically brown. Therefore, the answer could encompass both the products derived from cows and the diversity of cow breeds.
It is a breed that has a white "belt" around its middle. Such breeds include Belted Galloway, Dutch Belted and Buelingos.
Angus cattle are the most common of the beef breeds and Holstein cattle are the most common of the diary breeds.
A motley-faced cow is a cow with different colored patches on its face, giving it a distinct and unique appearance. This type of coloring is not uncommon in certain cattle breeds and can vary in pattern and distribution.
The Holstein breed originated from the Netherlands.
The genes.
Most white cattle you see are Charolais and Chianina cattle. Shorthorns also come in white, but are primarily red roan or red in colour. Other breeds that have white on them (or are almost all white) are British Whites and White Parks.
The Holstein cow originated in the Netherlands in the province of North Holland. They are known for their high milk production and distinctive black and white coloration. Holsteins are one of the most popular dairy cattle breeds worldwide.
a cow.
The only breeds of cattle with buffalo DNA is the Beefalo, this is breeding a buffalo bull with a beef cow.
Bos Taurus if it's of the European breeds, or Bos indicus if it is related to the Zebu-type breeds.
There are several breeds that are raised primarily for beef.