In animals, the term "steer" typically refers to a castrated male bovine (usually a domesticated ox or a bull) that has been neutered before reaching sexual maturity. Steers are commonly raised for meat and do not possess the ability to reproduce. The castration process involves the removal of the testicles, which leads to changes in behavior and physical characteristics such as reduced aggression and a slower rate of muscle development compared to intact bulls.
The term "steer" refers to a young, castrated male bovine, specifically a domesticated ox or a bull that has been neutered before reaching sexual maturity. A steer is primarily raised for meat production and is often used in various agricultural practices such as ranching, farming, and beef production.
The term "steer" refers to a young, castrated male bovine, specifically a domesticated steer or bull that has been neutered before reaching sexual maturity. This castration process typically occurs when the animal is around six to twelve months old. Steers are often raised for beef production.
