latin term of dogs
canine
term for intact male cattle
Bull
young female pig
gilt
latin term for car
feline
baby horse
foal
devil of dogs, originated in mexico, terrier-like attitude(aggressive and active), small size, can have short of long coat
Chihuahua 
breed of cattle with distinctive white belt along their stomach
Belted Galloway
castrated male pig
Barrow
largest breed of cat, smart, dog-like, blue eyes, pointed body, body is larger that face, legs, tails ears
Ragdoll
young female horse
filly
originated in wales(decendent of viking dogs), medium size (25-30lbs), medium energy, herd cattle and sheep, long body with short legs and big erect ears, double coat, very low to the ground
Pembroke Welsh Corgi, "corgi"
term for young female cattle
heifer
breed of pig, medium size, black color with white snout, boots, and tails, erect ears with a short face
Berkshire
castrated male cat
Gib
castrated male horse
gelding
dog breed, originated in australia, herds cattle, "blue healer" or "red healer", crossbred with dalmations, nip at your heals
Australian Cattle Dog
black, naturally polled, largest # of annual registration in the u.s, used to cross breed
Angus
medium/large breed, white color, droopy ears (smaller than landrace), large litter sizes
chester white
long or short hair, medium size, ears curl backwards
American Curl
Sorrel color - usually with a white mane and tail (most common), bay, or roan with feathering on legs Usually used for driving and farm work (can pull 6,000-8,000lbs) for 8-10hrs a day, one of draft horse breeds
Belgian
from switzerland, pulled milk carts, acted as watch dogs and drove cattle, calm patient temperament, large size (70-120 lbs)
Bernese Mountain Dog
50% brahman, 25% shorthorn, 25%hereford, large breed, very muscular
beefmaster
large pig breed, reddish brown skin and hair, droopy ears, excellent growth rate and feed efficiency.
Duroc
born with bob tails, rounded appearance, long or short haired (both have double coats)
Manx
Found in black, sorrel, bay, chestnut, and gray, has a special gait, called the running walk (in addition to the rack) where each hoof hits the ground independently, often used as trail horses because they are smooth to ride
Tennessee Walking horse