No. Horns are recessive-dominant, thus only appear if both parents are heterozygous polled (appear polled but have the horn gene), one is horned and the other hetero polled, or both are horned. Angus are homozygous polled, which means the first generation of offspring from a cross such as this will give you calves that are polled. They will, however, have the horn gene which means that if they are bred to a horned bull or cow, there's a much greater chance that their offspring will be horned.
They don't. That has never happened before, and likely never will. When you cross a White Shorthorn cow with a Black Angus bull you will get a grey calf (this is how the Murray Grey breed came about, by the way). The same thing occurs if you put a Black Angus bull on a Charolais cow.
Are you referring to a Beefmaster-Red Angus cross cow or either Beefmaster or Red Angus? If the former, a continental breed such as Limousin, Maine Anjou, Simmental or Charolais would be a good breed to put on this cross. If the latter, a good bull to put on a Beefmaster would likely be, once again, a Continental breed, or a distant British breed like Hereford. For Red Angus, you can't beat a Hereford over an RA to get a red-baldy.
On land, a bull can easily kill a crocodile if the crocodile is not too large. With those sharp horns and powerful hooves, a bull is very capable of trampling a crocodile to death. Large crocodiles can maim a bull by biting the legs, flank, belly or brisket, but normally wouldn't be able to kill a bull if on land. It may have a better chance to kill if the bull is too weak or wounded to put up much of a fight. However, even so, normally crocodiles that are caught on land would attempt to bite then make a get-away to the water if the bull is insistent in killing the large reptile. But a bull wouldn't have a chance if it was in the water with a crocodile, nor even with more than one crocodiles hungry for some fresh bull-meat.
A castrated bull can be safely introduced to heifers once he has fully healed from the castration procedure, which typically takes a few weeks. It is important to monitor the behavior of the bull and heifers to ensure they are getting along and there are no signs of aggression.
Don't do it if the bull's way too heavy for the heifer and you can't get semen from him sufficiently to AI her. Most herd bulls are mature beasts, but if he's a yearling or a small bull, then go right ahead, put her in with him.
Angus, Red Angus, Texas Longhorn, Hereford, Shorthorn, Red Poll, Devon, Galloway, or any other British breed that will put more muscle and growth in the calves but keep them small for the heifers to calve out.
They don't. That has never happened before, and likely never will. When you cross a White Shorthorn cow with a Black Angus bull you will get a grey calf (this is how the Murray Grey breed came about, by the way). The same thing occurs if you put a Black Angus bull on a Charolais cow.
Nothing. Bulls that have horns put nothing on them.
I don't think these are Angus cattle. However, it could be a very mature Angus bull with a pronounced dewlap, but my hunch is that you're looking at Black Simmental cattle with an even heavier dewlap (which is typical of all Simmentals). Today, Simmentals are getting to be looking more and more like Angus because of the Angus genetics being put in to these full-blood Simmentals.
Well simply put, it might be quite difficult since his "uniform"s (including the "A" hats and the "Highway to Hell" hat with horns) were all tailor made by his sister Margaret. But maybe you can pull a picture of Angus from the net, and have someone tailor-make something similar for you. (The Highway to Hell hat with horns used to be sold a long time ago, but I don't know if any company still produces them or not.)
Are you referring to a Beefmaster-Red Angus cross cow or either Beefmaster or Red Angus? If the former, a continental breed such as Limousin, Maine Anjou, Simmental or Charolais would be a good breed to put on this cross. If the latter, a good bull to put on a Beefmaster would likely be, once again, a Continental breed, or a distant British breed like Hereford. For Red Angus, you can't beat a Hereford over an RA to get a red-baldy.
A cow is usually the name given to a female of any breed of the species Bos taurus (cattle). Male cattle are called bulls. The name may be applied to the females of other species of animal (e.g. whales)A Longhorn is a specific breed of cattle. There are over 800 breeds of cattle are recognized worldwide.
As a safety device
If you have Red Angus cows, put a Charolais bull in with them and you'll more than likely get some nice yellow calves. Beware though, you may experience calving issues in your herd if you aren't careful about selecting for calving ease and birth weight in the Charolais bull of choice!
If you put a bull in with the cows you are going to get a baby calf!!!
Your heifers weight should be 60% of the cow herd's. But, they should also be around 15 months of age, though a couple months plus or minus isn't going to hurt either.
ok put the bull in a dary barn and it may get a calf!