Technically they are domesticated animals that do not live in a human home. However, they can be pets, many people have cattle for pets, some that do not want to kill a cow with physical or reproductive problems, or animals that are used in shows often bond with the owner. These animals may still be used for breeding purposes if they are pets but usually are not slaughtered or sold.
Usually a domestic animal.
pet animals...pet animals includes all those animals that we can keep at our home ultimately it means all domestic animals.these includes-cow,dog,cat,horse,hen,buffalo and many more...these animals being our friends they are useful to us in many regards like a cow gives us milk,bull for farm works;a duck or hen lays eggs...
Domestic animals + ruminants
The rabbit is a domestic animal and is a popular pet. There are also wild rabbits that are not domesticated.
Yes! Dingos are domestic and wild animals.
There are many sites but a couple are www.gotpetsonline.com & www.zootoo.com
There is bunny's, Dogs, Cats,Rats , Mice, Birds, Fish, Hamster and other animals that can be a pet like a (Pig or Cow)!!
They are domestic but can have a bond with their owner in a very short period of time. (A few hours)Answer 2:Sugar gliders are not meant to be domestic animals in the sense that dogs and cats are domestic animals. They are actually wild animals that have been exploited for the exotic pet market. Because they are now bred domestically, they are regarded as domestic pets overseas. In their native country, Australia, they are wild animals which are not permitted to be kept as pets.
Cattle belong to the kingdom of Animalia.
There are several domestic animals that eat vegetables. Some of these include rabbits, pet turtles, guinea pigs, goats, horses, and cows.
Yes, it is generally safe and appropriate to pet a cow as long as you approach them calmly and respectfully, and avoid startling or agitating them. Cows can be gentle and friendly animals, but it's important to be cautious around them, especially if they are unfamiliar with human contact.
Subtopics for pets could include pet care (feeding, grooming, training), pet health (vaccinations, common illnesses), pet behavior (training, socialization), and pet ownership responsibilities (legal obligations, financial considerations).