- An
ox /ˈɒks/ OKS (pl.: oxen, /ˈɒksən/ OK-sen), also
known as a
bullock (in British, Australian, and
Indian English), is a bovine,
trained and used as a...
- An
ox-wagon or
bullock wagon is a four-wheeled
vehicle pulled by oxen (
draught cattle). It was a
traditional form of transport,
especially in Southern...
-
Surrey and Kent, in south-eastern England. Its
traditional use as a
draught ox on the
Weald continued into the
twentieth century. From the late nineteenth...
- of the head,
again strapped to the horns, and
ox pads are then used for
cushioning the
forehead of the
ox (see picture). A tug pole is held to the bottom...
-
Although she is
seven times removed, she does not
achieve any
interwoven pattern;
brilliant is the
Draught Ox, But one does not yoke into any carriage. …...
- was to
provide an
annual contribution of 24 sheaves of oats for
every draught ox he owned, to the
nearby monastery at Monkwearmouth, and was
required to...
-
strength in
tasks such as
ploughing or logging. Such
animals are
grouped as a
draught or
draft animals.
Others may be used as pack animals, for animal-powered...
-
larger wooden frame) that fits the
underside and the
sides of the neck of an
ox or bullock. A bow pin
holds it in place. The term "oxbow" is
widely used to...
- used for
draft purposes. It is
classified as a
draught breed in India.
Hallikar is
classified as
draught breed because in
southern India cow was used for...
- meat and for
draught use; the milk is
barely sufficient for suckling.
Until recent years, when it was
replaced by machinery, the
Chianina ox was used with...
