No - only the male or "bull" moose have horns.
A horned cow. That's it: End of Story. A "cow" or cow with horns is NEVER nor should EVER be called a bull. Bulls are just as capable of having nor horns as cows are capable of having horns. To say that a bovine has horns makes it a bull is indicative of a person very misinformed and ignorant of bovine genetics and physiology.
Yes.
No. Many horns, except for bison, are connected to the head by bone and nerves and blood vessels, like that in all cattle and other horned species, even those with antlers during the seasons when they are grown. Bison, however, their horns are grown from hair, not keratin, thus making them hollow.
Depends entirely upon the breed of the bull. Some bulls have no horns (polled) some such as the long horn can have horns that are2-3 ft long
Angus bulls don't have horns. The Angus breed itself is naturally polled. A bull that is born from a registered Angus cow and registered Angus bull and comes up horned or scurred is not qualified to be a registered purebred animal, no matter what Angus association it is. And no bovine's horns are hollow. You can see that from the horns that are tipped on rodeo bulls or some range cows.
No, despite their name, bull sharks are free of horns.
No - only the male or "bull" moose have horns.
Whatever problems arise in our life, we sould be ready to face the bull by horns
Yes. Both sexes are likely to have horns.
bull bull moose
Horns
A polled bull (or cow) is an animal that was bred to not develop horns. However, a bull that developed horns but then had them cut off (called dehorning) may also be mistakenly referred to as a polled bull.
Nothing really. They're just horns, there's nothing special about them.
Two horns, one on each side. Many steers and bulls, however, also have no horns.
the horns
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