a building on a farm in which people keep their animals, straw, hay, or grains
A barn is a large building typically found on farms, used for storing crops, tools, and housing animals like cows, horses, or sheep. It is usually made of wood or metal and is often situated near other farm structures, such as silos or stables. Barns can vary in size and design, but they typically have wide doors for easy access and ventilation to keep the inside dry and comfortable. In addition to being used for livestock and storage, barns may also serve as spaces for working on farm equipment or as gathering places for special events.
/bˈaɪɚ/
a cowshed or barn used for housing cows or cattle
a field covered with grass or similar herbs suitable for animals to graze on
a building, typically found on a farm, designed to house horses
A stable is a building or structure used to house and care for horses. It typically has individual stalls where each horse can be kept, along with areas for feeding, grooming, and sometimes riding. Stables are designed to provide a safe and comfortable environment for horses, protecting them from the elements while ensuring they have space to move around. Stables may be found on farms, ranches, or other places where horses are kept for various purposes such as riding, racing, or work. The structure is often well-ventilated and regularly cleaned to maintain hygiene and the health of the animals.
a burrow or underground den used as a home by certain animals, such as rabbits or foxes
a wooden box with a wired front used for keeping small domesticated animals, such as rabbits, ferrets, etc.
A hutch is a small, enclosed structure used to house small animals, such as rabbits, guinea pigs, or chickens. It is typically made of wood, wire, or a combination of both and includes a space for the animal to sleep, eat, and move around. Hutch designs often feature multiple levels, a sheltered area for resting, and a larger open space for the animal to exercise. Some hutches are built for outdoor use, providing shelter and safety, while others are used indoors. They help keep small pets secure and comfortable while offering them space to roam.
a net of thin threads made by a spider to catch insects for food
a place where a wild animal lives, hides, or takes refuge
a structure that a bird makes for laying eggs or keeping the hatchlings in
a structure that is made by bees, consisting of six-sided cells where they store their honey
a tangled net of threads that a spider makes in order to catch insects
a large mound of earth created by ants as their home and for storing food
a place where birds settle and rest
/ɹˈʊkɚɹi/
a collection of nests that a bird colony, such as rooks build for breeding
a place where a bird rests or settles, such as a branch or a rod
A "perch" refers to a raised or elevated resting place utilized by birds and certain animals. It typically consists of a horizontal branch, ledge, or platform where the creature can alight, roost, or observe its surroundings. Perches are commonly found in natural settings such as trees, where birds can find stability, balance, and a vantage point for various activities including resting, sleeping, preening their feathers, or scanning for prey. These perching spots provide birds with a secure location to take breaks, socialize, or establish territories, while also serving as convenient launch points for taking flight and navigating their environments.
a lofty nest of a bird of prey, typically built on a cliff or high place
a network of interconnected underground tunnels and chambers where rabbits or other small burrowing animals live
an area occupied by an animal or a group of animals that is defended against others
/sˈɛt/
a badger's den or burrow
Grammatical Information:
/ɹˈæbɪt hˈoʊl/
a small hole or tunnel in the ground that is dug by rabbits and used as a burrow or shelter
Grammatical Information:
a small hill or mound of earth created by moles as they burrow underground
the nest of an otter or a beaver
Grammatical Information:
the place or area in which certain animals, birds, or plants naturally exist, lives, and grows
the hidden place where a wild predatory animal lives
a hole that an animal digs in the ground to use as a shelter
a group of sheep kept together for breeding purposes
a designated enclosed area where domesticated animals such as pigs, goats, and chickens are housed
a large container usually made of glass that is filled with water in which fish and other sea creatures are kept
An aquarium is a transparent container, typically made of glass or acrylic, used to house water-living plants and animals, such as fish, turtles, or aquatic plants. It is filled with water and may include equipment like filters, heaters, and lighting to maintain a healthy environment for the animals and plants. Aquariums come in various sizes, from small tanks for a few fish to large tanks for more complex habitats. They are often used as decorative features in homes, offices, or public spaces, allowing people to enjoy and observe aquatic life.
a small shelter or coop, usually for poultry or pigeons
a small, enclosed area where pigs are kept
a framework made of metal bars or wires in which animals or birds can be kept
a small structure used as a shelter for a dog
A kennel is a small, enclosed structure used to house pets, particularly dogs, either temporarily or as a permanent space. It is typically made of metal, wood, or plastic and has a door for easy access. Kennels are commonly used for pets to sleep, rest, or be safely contained when owners are away, during travel, or for training. Some kennels are designed for outdoor use, while others are used indoors. They provide a secure and comfortable space for pets, offering protection and a sense of safety.
/ˌoʊʃənˈɛɹiəm/
a large marine aquarium in which fish and other sea creatures are displayed to the public or studied by scientists
Grammatical Information:
/dˌɑːlfɪnˈɛɹiəm/
an aquarium for dolphins
Grammatical Information:
a large cage or building where birds are kept
a glass container that fish are kept in it as pets
Grammatical Information:
a natural or human-made structure where bees live
/ˈænɪməl ʃˈɛltɚ/
a temporary housing and care facility for lost, abandoned, or surrendered domesticated animals, with the aim of finding them permanent homes
Grammatical Information:
a small, usually enclosed, area where domesticated animals such as dogs, pigs, or cattle are kept
/ˈeɪpjɚɹi/
a place where bees are kept and honey is produced
a simple and small cottage-like building that is built to store things or shelter animals
A shed is a small, simple building, usually found in a garden or backyard, used for storage or as a workspace. It is often made of wood, metal, or plastic and has a roof and walls to protect its contents from the weather. Sheds are commonly used to store tools, gardening equipment, bicycles, or other items. They can also be used as a workshop, art studio, or small shelter. Sheds are typically not designed for living in but serve as practical, multifunctional spaces.
a shallow hole or nest made by a hare for shelter or protection
/kˈɑːləmbɚɹi/
a structure or aviary for housing domesticated pigeons or doves
a small building to confine poultry, usually in a farm
a squirrel's nest in a tree
a collection of live animals kept for exhibition, usually in a zoo or as part of a traveling circus
a place where many kinds of animals are kept for exhibition, breeding, and protection
/fˈɔːɹmɪkˌɛɹi/
a nest or dwelling place of ants
a spawning nest created by salmonids, such as salmon or trout, in gravel-bottomed streams or rivers
a tunnel or hole dug underground by some animals, such as badgers, foxes, rabbits, or moles, for shelter and protection
a den or shelter made by otters near a river or water source for protection, resting, grooming, and raising young
Congratulations! !
You learned 52 words from Animal Homes. To improve learning and review vocabulary, start practicing.
Review
Flashcards
Spelling
Quiz