is the iberian pig a separate species of the sus genus?
536477
yes the iberian pig is a separate species of the sus genus
1140488
A goat is a "ruminant".  That means that it has 4 stomachs.
827475
Hello Claudia, the word Paistle doesn't exist in Spanish, by the description you make the closest plant that I can think of is hay, and in Spanish is "Heno" (or "Musgo") Take care★
865907
According to the encyclopedia, which is very accurate here in this case:\n\n"A bovid is any of almost 140 species of cloven-hoofed mammals belonging to the family Bovidae. The family is widespread, being native to all continents except Australia and Antarctica, and diverse: members include buffalo, bison, antelopes, gazelles, and both wild and domesticated cattle, sheep, goats, and water buffalo."\n\n"The biological subfamily Bovinae (or bovines) includes a diverse group of about 24 species of medium-sized to large ungulates, including domestic cattle, Bison, the Water Buffalo, the Yak, and the four-horned and spiral-horned antelopes. The evolutionary relationship between the members of the group is obscure, and their classification into loose tribes rather than formal sub-groups reflects this uncertainty. General characteristics include a cloven-hoof and usually at least one of the sexes of a species having a true horn."\n\nHowever, the domestic cattle species Bos taurus that you see on farms is extinct in the wild. Wild cattle today is not the same species as domestic cows and bulls. Wild cattle belong to the same family and in some cases same subfamily and look very, very similar, but they are not the same exact species. A gaur is wild cattle of India. There's the Cambodian Forest Ox, several other types of wild cattle.
128531
The red panda (Ailurus fulgens) has been traditionally included within family Procyonidae, along with racoons and coatimundis. However, a 2000 study rejected the hypotheses that the red panda is most closely related to the bears (ursids) or to the raccoons (procyonids). \nSome new classification schemes assign it to its own family, the Ailuridae. \n\nThe giant panda (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) is a member of family Ursidae, along with other bears. The evidence for inclusion of this species is overwhelming, despite its obvious specializations. \nSo I guess the answer is No, none of the "panda" species are related to racoons.
500646
Boy, i having hear this for a very long time...A spanish fly is something that a guy will slip into a girls drink, so he can have sex with her...Only a PIG would do this to a girl,because thats the only way these Pigs can get sex...Just a bunch of dirty nasty PIGS....\n Clowmy
951085
Sloths and Anteaters- they are in the same order of animals as armadillos, called Xenarthra
615648
both are different species belonging to same genus
874161
a donkey is a unique organism while a mule is the offsrping between a donkey and a horse.\nMules are sterile and cannot breed.
725506
Guinea pigs are not Mendel's peas.  As a child, I tried to breed a race of gold-coated, straight hair Guinea pigs.  It turned out that only males could be gold-straight.  The females were never gold, and only sometimes straight, no matter what I did in back-crossing.  Perhaps one of these traits is sex linked?  I think hair color is too complicated to be dealt with on a simple dominant/recessive cross grid.
651429
COMMON NAME: pot-bellied pig, Chinese pot-bellied pig, Asian pot-bellied pig \nKINGDOM: Animalia \nPHYLUM: Chordata \nCLASS: Mammalia \nORDER: Artiodactyla \nFAMILY: Suidae \nGENUS SPECIES: Sus (pig) scrofa (breeding sow)
521433
Check\n\nhttp://usuarios.lycos.es/mrvalverde/GC13501.HTM
239582
Male : Boar\nFemale: Sow\nBaby: pup
769052
Only one - they are hind gut fermenters like species such as horses and rabbits, as opposed to ruminants which have different chambers of the stomach opening and ferment their food there.  They do have a large caecum (closest human equivilant would probably be the appendix, I believe) to help them do this.
194557
I have been looking - found a pig example (w/ photo) at source 1,\nthen source 2
614174
Looks like common forest animals, like bear, otter and boar.\n\nhttp://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/Europe/Latvia-FLORA-AND-FAUNA.html
329232
It usually changes, for mammals and a few birds:\n\n- burro, burra (donkey)\n- caballo, yegua (horse, mare)\n- gallo, gallina (rooster, hen)\n\nBut usually for insects and other birds there is one word (which may as well be masculine or feminine) to refer to the species:\n\n- mosca (f) (fly)\n- mosquito (m)\n- pulga (f) (flee)\n- piojo (m) (louse)\n- canario (m) (canary)\n\nThese words (and some others) are used to refer to any animal of the species, either a male or a female.