Bos frontalis

E813792

Bos frontalis, commonly known as the gayal or mithun, is a large semi-domesticated bovine native to Northeast India and surrounding regions, valued for its meat, milk, and cultural significance.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf artiodactyl
bovid
mammal
species
ancestor Bos gaurus NERFINISHED
bodyMass 600–1000 kg
class Mammalia
coatColor dark brown
commonName drung
gayal
mithun
culturalSignificanceIn Arunachal Pradesh NERFINISHED
Mizoram NERFINISHED
Nagaland NERFINISHED
Northeast India NERFINISHED
describedBy Lambert Bidloo NERFINISHED
describedInYear 1790
diet herbivorous
domesticatedBy indigenous communities of Northeast India
domesticationStatus semi-domesticated
family Bovidae NERFINISHED
genus Bos
habitat hilly forested regions
subtropical forests
hornPresence horned in both sexes
IUCNStatus domesticated form (not assessed as wild taxon)
kingdom Animalia
lactationUse milk for human consumption
nativeTo Bangladesh NERFINISHED
Bhutan NERFINISHED
China NERFINISHED
Myanmar NERFINISHED
Northeast India NERFINISHED
Southeast Asia
order Artiodactyla
phylum Chordata
product hide
manure
relatedTo Bos indicus NERFINISHED
Bos taurus NERFINISHED
religiousRole sacrificial animal in traditional rituals
symbol of prosperity
reproduction viviparous
shoulderHeight approximately 1.5–1.7 m
subfamily Bovinae NERFINISHED
taxonRank species
usedFor ceremonial purposes
draught power
meat production
milk production

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bos includesSpecies Bos frontalis