Wild cows are just called "wild cows" or feral cows. This is because they have not had much human contact throughout their lives and act in a highly fearful or defensive state when in the company of humans.
Cows, though, also refer to females of other species besides the domesticated bovid. Bison females are called cows, which are also truly wild animals (exceptions are those raised privately which have been crossbred with cattle in the past). Elephants, moose, caribou, rhinos, hippos, and many other animals whose females are called "cows" are also wild.
They put a fistula in the cow. Thus, the cow is called a fistulated cow.
Yes and no. Truely wild cattle (Aurochs) are extinct. However, if a domestic cow is left out in the wild by itself with very little human contact then yes, you do get a wild cow. But they are not truly wild, as they do "belong" to someone or some place.
a baby cow that is dead is called veal...
A cow.
No.
No cow is not an wild animal
They put a fistula in the cow. Thus, the cow is called a fistulated cow.
a baby cow that is dead is called veal...
Yes and no. Truely wild cattle (Aurochs) are extinct. However, if a domestic cow is left out in the wild by itself with very little human contact then yes, you do get a wild cow. But they are not truly wild, as they do "belong" to someone or some place.
The last cow is usally around the ranch at the bottom.
A cow's "female parent" is called the dam of said cow.
A female cow is called a "cow" - if it has not given birth it can be called a "heifer". Perhaps you were thinking of a "cow" called 'Daisey'.
A mother elephant is called a cow and the baby is a calf.
A cow.
No.
cow are wild
A steer or bull cow is a male cow. The female cow is usually called a heifer. A dairy cow is sometimes called a milker.