To put it simply, the term "heterozygous" is more of a genotypical characteristic than a phenotypical (or physical) trait. For instance, a black Angus cow can be genotypically heterozygous for the red-hair-coloured gene, but phenotypically she looks homozygous for the black hair coat. However, for F1 cattle like the Angus-Hereford cross, heterozygosity is pretty easy to see as these calves have the white face from their horned Hereford sire and the black body and no horns from their Angus dams, for instance. However without knowing basic genetics, someone could assume that these cattle are homozygous for the black body and white face and polled characteristics, when in fact they are genotypically heterozygous for all traits. So to describe a heterozygous cow is quite difficult and virtually impossible, especially if you are only trying to see about one gene and if you do not have information on either what the dam or sire of that cow looks like.
The look just like big cows, except they're smaller.
Bonsmara cows are beef cows that are a bit blocky in appearance, and have deep red colouration.
The same as they do today.
They look like actual cows.
The heterozygous genotype would be Gg. This means the individual has one dominant green allele (G) and one recessive yellow allele (g). The dominant trait (green in this case) would be expressed in the phenotype of the individual.
Like regular horses, just more happy. From far away they could look like cows.
No. Desi cows (those cows in India that are used for meat and milking) come in a wide variety of breeds and colours. They can range from Jersey and Holsteins to Nelore or Nguni cattle.
It's heterozygous. Heterozygous is when there is a big letter and a little letter, like Bb. Homozygous is when both letters are the same size, like BB or bb.
south american Horsemen who look after cows like ur money
well they look after them like cows look after there calves!
Yaks look like hairy cows. There are about 2,400 pounds and are are about 9-10 ft. tall.
cows cows cows