(of a wild animal) tamed and adapted to live with or to the benefit of humans
(of an animal, plant, etc.) being at risk of extinction
(of an animal) fit to live with people and not afraid of them
(of pets) trained to urinate or defecate outside the house or in a litter box
/lˈɑːpˈɪɹd/
(of animals) having ears that hang by the sides of the head
describing an animal that has a stomach with four compartments and chews cud as part of its digestion process
possessing or having wings, typically associated with the ability to fly
(of an animal or plant) living or growing in a natural state, without any human interference
/wˈɛlbɹˈɛd/
being raised or bred with good manners, refined qualities, and a pedigree indicating a desirable lineage or ancestry
/wˈɛbfˈʊɾᵻd/
having feet that are adapted for swimming and are connected by skin to form a web-like structure between the toes
having digits or appendages connected by a thin membrane of skin, enabling efficient movement in water or other fluid environments
/wˈɔːɹmblˈʌdᵻd/
describing an animal that is able to maintain a higher body temperature than its surroundings
/ˈkoʊɫdˈbɫədəd/
describing an animal that its body temperature changes depending on the temperature of its surroundings
possessing or producing a toxin that is injected or delivered into another organism through a bite, sting, or other means
lacking proper guidance, instruction, or conditioning, suggesting the absence of acquired knowledge, skills, or expertise in a particular domain
having a cluster or collection of long, soft, or decorative strands of hair, feathers, or other materials
(of a plant, animal, or machine) able to endure or withstand something without adverse effects or damage
(of plant or animal) at risk of extinction due to various factors such as habitat loss, overhunting, or climate change
of or relating to monkeys or apes
tending to live in groups and interact with one another through behaviors such as grooming, playing, and cooperating
having a nervous or timid behavior or temperament, often resulting in avoidance or retreat from human or environmental interactions
being wild, untamed, or displaying aggressive and violent behavior
describing an animal, typically a mammal, that is affected by the disease rabies, characterized by aggressive behavior
describing an animal of a specific breed having parents from the same breed, ensuring consistent lineage and genetic characteristics
/pˌɑːlɪmˈoːɹfəs/
describing something that has the ability or tendency to assume various forms or exist in different states
(of an animal or insect) producing a substance that kills or harms a prey or an enemy
(of animals or organisms) primarily active during the night
related to one's place of birth
(of animals or birds) moving from one place to another, often with the changing seasons
fully-grown and physically developed
smaller in amount or value compared to something else
(of animals and plants) found and developed only in a particular place and not been brought from elsewhere
/hˈaʊstɹˈeɪnd/
(of pets) trained to urinate or defecate outside the house or in a litter box
possessing horns, which are bony protrusions or structures found on the head of certain animals
describing the inclination of animals to live in groups or communities rather than being solitary
having an abundant covering or coat of soft, dense hair or fur
light and soft in texture, giving a feeling of coziness or warmth
describing animals that have returned to a wild or untamed state
(of animals) capable of surviving both on land and in water
possessing both male and female characteristics or displaying a gender-neutral appearance
related to or adapted for living or functioning in water
(of animals) adapted to or living high in trees, rather than on the ground
/ˈænθɹəpˌɔɪd/
a group of primates that includes human beings, as well as other species that are closely related to humans
primarily active or occurring during the daytime
large in size, often used in the names of particularly massive animals or plants
notable for its larger-than-average size or scale, often used to describe particular species of plants and animals
found or restricted to a specific geographic region or habitat
(of an animal, plant, etc.) not having any living members, either due to natural causes, environmental changes, or human activity
having a documented and distinguished ancestry or lineage
having an abnormal, unpredictable, or dangerous behavior, often posing a threat to the safety of humans or other animals
defending a specific area against intruders to protect resources and ensure survival
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