Pabulum and Cibo can both be used.
The Latin word for "animals" is also "animals."
The Latin word for "animals" is also "animals."
The Latin word for food is "cibus."
Marie Carducci Bolchazy has written: 'What will I eat? =' -- subject(s): Bilingual, Food, Juvenile literature, Latin Picture dictionaries, Latin language materials, Pictorial works, Terminology 'How many animals? =' -- subject(s): Animals, Bilingual, Counting, Juvenile literature, Latin language, Latin language materials, Vocabulary 'How Many Animals?/Quot Animalia?' 'When in Rome' -- subject(s): Classical wit and humor
No, in Latin America Spanish is spoken, therefore they are called by their Spanish names. Latin is used by scientists to identify animals because the language is no longer evolving.
Cibus cibus The Latin for food is victus, victus m. 4th
Animalia is Latin for the plural noun, animals. It is used as the name of one of the six kingdoms of scientific classification.
some animals have to hunt for their food and on the other hand they have to be eaten to make other animals food
The word formed from the Latin word "domus" meaning home and referring to animals living near or in people's homes is "domestic." The term "domestic" is used to describe animals that have been tamed or bred by humans for companionship, work, or food. It signifies a close relationship between these animals and human households.
A Latin equivalent of 'beast' may be bestia or fera. Either way, the Latin noun tends to refer to wild animals. Another Latin equivalent is pecus. This Latin noun tends to refer to wild, tamed animals.
Spanish food would refer to food from Spain, Latin, Latin American or country specific ( Cuban Food, Colombian Food, Peruvian Food etc.. ) are more politically correct terms that can be used.
Some animals known by their Latin names include the lion (Panthera leo), domestic dog (Canis lupus familiaris), and the house cat (Felis catus). These Latin names are used in scientific classification.