Originating in the southwestern USA, the word would be Maverick. Named after Samuel Maverick who was notorious for not branding his cattle
A stray calf with no identifying symbol is typically referred to as a "maverick." This term is often used in the context of cattle that are unbranded or without any clear ownership markings.
A group of cattle is called a herd.
A Herd of Cattle is the collective noun you are looking for.
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 cattle stall is called a crib.
A cleanskin.
Originally referred to an unbranded cattle. This originated with an American cattleman who left his calves unbranded. His name was Samuel Augustus Maverick (1803–1870).
A maverick.
A stray calf with no identifying symbol is typically referred to as a "maverick." This term is often used in the context of cattle that are unbranded or without any clear ownership markings.
The word "maverick" comes from Texas cattle owner Sam Maverick - he refused to brand any of his cattle, and cowboys started saying that any wild, unbranded cow "must belong to Maverick." This was shortened over the years to "it's a maverick."
Samuel Augustus Mavrick 1803-1870, Texas cattle and land baron who refused to brand his cattle. He gave his name to the meaning both an unbranded range animal as well as a slang term for someone who exhibits a streak of stubborn independence.
The word "maverick" originates from the name of Samuel Maverick, a 19th-century Texas cattle rancher who was known for not branding his cattle. As a result, unbranded cattle came to be referred to as "mavericks." Over time, the term evolved to describe someone who is independent-minded and does not conform to the norms or rules of a group.
A group of cattle is called a herd.
The branding of cattle was so that if you had cows from different ranches grazing in the same place, you could easily tell where each one was from. If this wasn't done, then confusion and conflicts would emerge over which unbranded cow or calf belonged to whom.
A number of cattle is called a herd of cattle. A number of pigs is called also called a herd.
gNewSense (uses an unbranded version of Firefox called IceWeasel)Debian (uses an unbranded version of Firefox called IceWeasel)Nova (uses an ubranded version of Firefox called IceWeasel)LinuxTLE (uses an ubranded version of Firefox called IceWeasel)ESUN Linux (uses Epiphany)
It can be called a ranch or a cattle farm.