Cattle: Difference between revisions

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Vernacular form of member of the cattle species. Bovine mammalian quadruped, domesticated during pre-history as a source of [[meat]] and [[leather]]. The female is able to also give [[milk]] and the male '[[bull]]' is a symbolical given the property of strength. It's excrement (when dry) is a useful fuel source.
'''Cattle''' are a bovine mammalian quadruped that were domesticated during pre-history as a source of [[meat]] and [[leather]]. Its excrement (when dry) is a useful fuel source. The female "[[cow]]" is also able to give [[milk]] and the male "[[bull]]" is often used as [[symbol]] for the property of strength. The word "cow" is also commonly used in the [[English]] vernacular to refer to any individual cattle.
They are relatively placid and tend to [[herd]] for mutual protection. This provides labour opportunities for cowherds and milkmaids.


They are not normally eligible to become a [[knight]], [[landed]] or [[court]] [[noble]], or [[archbishop]], but possibly a good candidate for [[royalty]], where there is a capable [[First Minister]] already in place.
Relatively placid; tends to herd for mutual protection. Provides labour opportunities for cowherds and milkmaids.

Not normally eligible to become a knight, landed or court noble, or [[archbishop]]. Possibly a good candidate for royalty, where there is a capable First Minister already in place.


[[category:animal]]
[[category:animal]]

Revision as of 12:25, 26 April 2006

Cattle are a bovine mammalian quadruped that were domesticated during pre-history as a source of meat and leather. Its excrement (when dry) is a useful fuel source. The female "cow" is also able to give milk and the male "bull" is often used as symbol for the property of strength. The word "cow" is also commonly used in the English vernacular to refer to any individual cattle.

They are relatively placid and tend to herd for mutual protection. This provides labour opportunities for cowherds and milkmaids.

They are not normally eligible to become a knight, landed or court noble, or archbishop, but possibly a good candidate for royalty, where there is a capable First Minister already in place.