The domestic pig (Sus Scrofa Domesticus) is a subspecies of the wild boar (Sus Scrofa).
While there are no other members of this genus, there are many "pigs and hogs" with a different genus in the Family Suidae.
Pigs are swine, a family including wild boar, warthogs, and other species. The domestic hog is descended from wild boars.
Although there is no animal called a sus, Sus belongs to the genus "Suidae". Pigs belong to this genus, therefore a baby sus could be a baby pig.
Canis is the genus of beagle and all other dog breeds. Genus refers to the species of the animal.
Genus: Mustela - Ermines, ferrets, minks, and weasels
Dog, chickens, horse, cow, other pigs
The Mellivora genus is the genus of the honey badger, an African animal.
Meleagrine means that the animal in question is a member of the Meleagris genus - in other words, turkeys.
Landrace pigs belong to the genus Sus. This genus includes various species of pigs, with the domestic pig (Sus scrofa domesticus) being a subspecies of the wild boar (Sus scrofa). Landrace pigs are known for their adaptability and are often bred for their desirable traits in agriculture.
If you are asking about the leader pigs in the book "animal farm" then no they didn't help
hamsters x
diging of farmyard with their snout bother other animals in animal farm.
Unlike other animal that eat grain, pigs do not founder. They have very hearty digestive systems and rarely overeat.