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WEL- COME

The Dog
The dog (Canis lupus
familiaris and Canis
lupus dingo) is a
domesticated form of the
gray wolf, a member of the
Canidae family of the order
Carnivora. The term is used
for both feral and pet
varieties. The dog was the first
animal to be domesticated,
and has been the most widely
kept working, hunting, and
companion animal in human
history. The word "dog" may
also mean the male of a
canine species, as opposed to
the word "bitch" for the
female of the species.
The Cat
The cat (Felis catus), also known
as the domestic cat or housecat
to distinguish it from other felines
and felids, is a small furry
domesticated carnivorous
mammal that is valued by humans
for its companionship and for its
ability to hunt vermin and
household pests. Cats have been
associated with humans for at
least 9,500 years, and are currently
the most popular pet in the world.
Owing to their close association
with humans, cats are now found
almost everywhere on Earth.
The cow
Cattle (colloquially cows) are the
most common type of large
domesticated ungulates. They are a
prominent modern member of the
subfamily Bovinae, are the most
widespread species of the genus Bos,
and are most commonly classified
collectively as Bos primigenius.
Cattle are raised as livestock for meat
(beef and veal), as dairy animals for
milk and other dairy products, and
as draft animals (pulling carts, plows
and the like). Other products include
leather and dung for manure or fuel.
In some countries, such as India,
cattle are sacred. It is estimated that
there are 1.3 billion cattle in the
world today. In 2009, cattle became
the first livestock animal to have its
genome mapped.
The horse
The horse (Equus ferus caballus)[2][3] is a
hooved (ungulate) mammal, a subspecies
of the family Equidae. The horse has
evolved over the past 45 to 55 million years
from a small multi-toed creature into the
large, single-toed animal of today. Humans
began to domesticate horses around 4000
BC, and their domestication is believed to
have been widespread by 3000 BC.
Although most horses today are
domesticated, there are still endangered
populations of the Przewalski's Horse, the
only remaining true wild horse, as well as
more common populations of feral horses
which live in the wild but are descended
from domesticated ancestors. There is an
extensive, specialized vocabulary used to
describe equine-related concepts, covering
everything from anatomy to life stages,
size, colors, markings, breeds, locomotion,
and behaviour.
The Elephant
The Indian Elephant, Elephas maximus
indicus, is one of four surviving subspecies
of the Asian Elephant, the largest
population of which is found in India. This
subspecies is also found in Bangladesh,
Bhutan, Cambodia, China, Laos,
Peninsular Malaysia, Burma/Myanmar,
Nepal, The Indian Elephant is up to
6.4 metres (21 ft) long.[citation needed] Its height
at the shoulder is between 2 and 3.5 metres
(6.6 and 11.5 ft) and it weighs between 2.7
and 4.5 tonnes (3.0 and 5.0 short tons). It is
taller and thinner than the Asian elephant
found in Thailand. The Indian elephant is
known for its large amounts of defecation
in one time. The largest Indian Elephant
was 8 metres (26 ft) long, stood 3.5 metres
(11 ft) and weighed 8 tonnes (8.8 short
tons).Thailand and Vietnam.
The Tiger
The Bengal tiger, or Royal
Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris
tigris, previously Panthera
tigris bengalensis), is a
subspecies of tiger native to
India, Bangladesh, Nepal and
Bhutan. The Bengal tiger is the
most numerous of the tiger
subspecies — with populations
estimated at 1,411 in India, 200
in Bangladesh, 155 in Nepal and
67–81 in Bhutan.
Thank you

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