A young male bull is called a bullock or a steer.
A bullock or young bull. It can also be called a bull calf if it's a pre-weaned calf.
If intact, a bull. If castrated, a steer or bullock.
Cow. A bull is (usually) a mature male bovine, and a cow is a mature female bovine.
Yes, but with one tiny difference . . . the ox is a bull which has been castrated, that is, has had its testicles, the "male gland", removed. This makes the ox much more gentle and willing to work than the uncastrated bull. The ox is also called a 'bullock' in some locations.
The diminutive of a bull is a bullock.
The diminutive of a bull is a bullock.
a young bull is called a bullock
A young male bull is called a bullock or a steer.
There is no female bull. Female bulls are cows.
yes, she does i think it is the bull rider
A bullock or young bull. It can also be called a bull calf if it's a pre-weaned calf.
If intact, a bull. If castrated, a steer or bullock.
S-dog or Sandy bull!!
A bullock is a European term for a steer. A steer is a male bovine that has been castrated before he reached sexual maturity."Bullock" is also sometimes used just to refer to a young bull. I'm sure the bull takes notice when it transitions from one definition to the other!In the US it generally refers to a young bull. The English and Australians use the term to indicate an old steer.
The male counterpart of a heifer would be a bullock or a young virgin bull.
Cow. A bull is (usually) a mature male bovine, and a cow is a mature female bovine.