"Bovine" refers to cattle in general. A cow is a female bovine that has reproduced or had a calf which is a baby bovine. A cow does have an udder because she has to feed her calf. Also a heifer has an udder; a heifer is a two-year old female bovine that has not yet produced a calf. After she produces her first calf she is then considered a cow. Cows and heifers are the only bovine with an udder. Steers are male bovine that have been castrated or have had their testicles cut off, so they cannot reproduce. Bulls are male bovine that are used in reproduction.
Yes I think all bovine females would have udders of varying sizes.
Cattle are not called steers, rather steers are called cattle, when loosely referring to more than one steer or indiscriminate bovine. Steers are cattle because cattle are a collection of bovines that include steers, as well as cows, heifers, bulls and calves. However, cattle can be called steers if these cattle are specifically castrated male bovines, but cattle should not be called steers if they are not specifically and only castrated male bovines.
The domesticated bovine of the species Bos primigenius. Steers are actually castrated males (more like "it's" than masculine males, though they have a penis like any male mammal would), and bulls are the true males of the domesticated bovine species, since they are intact and actually look like bulls, not cows. Steers look more like cows (or heifers) because they have been castrated before they were able to become bull-like in appearance.
None. Cows have udders, not "utters." And each cow only has one udder.
bovine beast is oxen
There is no such thing as a male cow. The masculine of cow is bull, and they don't have an udder.
Yes I think all bovine females would have udders of varying sizes.
Yes but they are less defined than the ideal bovine cow.
Dairy males are called bulls if intact and steers if castrated.
Cattle are not called steers, rather steers are called cattle, when loosely referring to more than one steer or indiscriminate bovine. Steers are cattle because cattle are a collection of bovines that include steers, as well as cows, heifers, bulls and calves. However, cattle can be called steers if these cattle are specifically castrated male bovines, but cattle should not be called steers if they are not specifically and only castrated male bovines.
Calves remain calves until they are weaned from their mothers. From then on, they are not referred to as calves, but heifers, steers, or bulls. A calf is a general term for a young pre-weaned bovine that has been born from a cow. A cow is a fullgrown mature female bovine that has had at least 2 calves. A bull is a fullgrown mature male bovine that is used for breeding.
No. No bovine has utters. Cows have udders, though. Generally oxen are referred to as castrated adult males that are trained to be draft animals, so they definitely would not have udders. However, some cows are trained as oxen, so, as mentioned above, yes some oxen may have udders.
Swingin' Utters was created in 1988.
No. Cattle include cows, which are mature female bovines. "Cattle" is a plural term encapsulating all types of bovine animals, from cows and heifers to calves and bulls to steers.
A bull is an intact male bovine, often at maturity, that is used to breed heifers or cows with the purpose of producing offspring being calves. A bullock refers to a young bull, or a European term for a castrated.neutered male bovine, which are referred to as steers in North America (Canada and USA).
The domesticated bovine of the species Bos primigenius. Steers are actually castrated males (more like "it's" than masculine males, though they have a penis like any male mammal would), and bulls are the true males of the domesticated bovine species, since they are intact and actually look like bulls, not cows. Steers look more like cows (or heifers) because they have been castrated before they were able to become bull-like in appearance.
Raymond Steers goes by Steers.