What are cattle raised for the production of meat is called?

Cattle raised for the production of meat are called beef cattle. Beef cattle are a type of livestock that are bred specifically for their meat production. They are typically larger in size than dairy cattle, and have a higher proportion of muscle to bone. Beef cattle are raised in a variety of climates and environments, and there are many different breeds of beef cattle. Some of the most common breeds include Angus, Hereford, and Shorthorn. Beef cattle are typically fed a diet of hay, grain, and other supplements, and they are often given hormones and antibiotics to promote growth and prevent disease. Beef cattle are typically slaughtered between 18 and 24 months of age, and their meat is used to produce a variety of products, including steaks, roasts, and ground beef.