All animals were in the wild before the introduction of agriculture. Some animals like cattle, Goats and Sheep had to adapt to the teeming population of man. Some like turkeys and chickens were domesticated due to thier meat production others like horses because of thier good use as transportation. The farm animals we see today is a result of the long term domestication by man and their later adaptations.
Farm animals live on the farm or ranch, obviously. That is why they are called "farm animals." If they were to live anywhere else besides a farm, then they wouldn't be considered "farm animals." Pigs live in a sty or pen, chickens live in a coop, horses live in a stable.
Yes. Horses are farm animals themselves in many cases.
Farm animals and wildlife.
"live stock" is general term name given to farm animals. Thus a "live stock farm" is one where the main business is rearing animals (usually cattle) for food.
a farm
ducks and chickens
That depends on how many animals that that farm can support and how much land that farm occupies. It also depends on what type of animals are on a farm. Some farms may only have a couple animals, whereas others who have much more land may have close to a million or more.
They are not traditional farm animals
"live stock" is general term name given to farm animals. Thus a "live stock farm" is one where the main business is rearing animals (usually cattle) for food.
No, they live on a farm. So that means they grow crops and animals.
I don't think so. Good idea though.
some animals on a pioneer farm include pigs, cows, goats, sheep, and chicken