Both but mostly steers. Steers are castrated bulls that have no other purpose than to grow and fatten to be eaten. Heifers are young cows.
A yearling. Bulls are yearling bulls, heifers yearling heifers (or just heifers). Steers are often just called steers, sometimes yearling steers if you want to be more precise.
Yes. Bulls do too, as do heifers, steers and calves.
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.
A steer is castrated (or testicles have been surgically removed), a bull is not. Bulls look more masculine and tend to be more muscular than steers are, and are used for breeding heifers and cows to produce offspring, being calves. Steers tend to look like heifers or cows, without the udder, and are primarily used for meat production.
Yes. It can also be a herd of cattle, herd of bulls, herd of heifers, herd of steers, herd of bullocks, or herd of calves.
A yearling. Bulls are yearling bulls, heifers yearling heifers (or just heifers). Steers are often just called steers, sometimes yearling steers if you want to be more precise.
Yes. Bulls do too, as do heifers, steers and calves.
Yes. It's not uncommon to background or stocker heifers for beef like what is done for beef steers.
Well, there are cows, steers and heifers that are found on a ranch. Cows take up most of the cattle herd on a ranch. A mixed group of steers and heifers, as calves, number about as many as the cowherd.
People don't usually neuter cows. people keep cows for milk and to produce milk cows need to have calves so there is not point in neutering them. The male equivalent of a cow is a bull. Males that are neutered are called a steers.
No, "female bullocks" are called heifers. Bullocks are referred to steers or young bulls.
no i dont eat steers Yes, I do. They make good steaks.
yes! also in pregnant cows. they all have different amounts of feedstuff.
Yes, they also have heifers too. Steers only come about if a breeder feels a bull calf is not up to par to grow into a bull, and so they are castrated as such.
Not necessarily. It means cattle in a collective term, not cows as in only cows with calves, or dry cows or pregnant cows or bulls or steers or heifers or whatever. When a cattleman says that he has 50 head of cattle, he means cows, bulls, steers, heifers and calves, not just the cows themselves.
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.
No. Oxen, cattle, cows, bulls, steers and heifers have one stomach with four chambers, not four stomachs.