Pet Names with Pet Pictures
Cat– I love
cats.
Dog– We lost two
dogs.
Goldfish (plural: goldfish)
– You wouldn’t trust the silly bastard to feed the
goldfish.
Hamster– He loved his
hamster more than anything in the world.
Kitten– I dropped the
kitten in the water.
Mouse– The
mouse moved, not me.
Parrot– He also had a
parrot.
Puppy– We’ll give you a
puppy.
Rabbit– Most
rabbits pulled out of a hat.
Tropical fish (plural: tropical fish)– Fishkeepers often keep
tropical fish in freshwater and saltwater aquariums.
Turtle – Some people I’ve met can keep their pets alive, but few can keep a
turtle or tortoise and have them thrive.
Farm Animals Names with Pictures
Cow – Cows eat grass.
Rabbit –
Rabbits like carrots.
Duck – My grandfather raises
ducks.
Shrimp – When was the last time you ate
shrimp?
Pig – Tom fed the
pigs.
Bee – Bees make honey.
Goat – Tom doesn’t know how to milk a
goat.
Crab – Do you know how to cook a
crab?
Deer – The
deer slept on a bed of leaves.
Turkey – Turkeys thrive well, grow to a fine size and have flesh of tender quality.
Dove – A
dove is a symbol of peace.
Sheep – Is this a
sheep or a goat?
Fish (plural: fish)
– Do you think
fish can hear?
Chicken – Don’t count your
chickens.
Horse – I can ride a
horse.
Bird Names with Examples
Crow –
Crows are black.
Peacock – There’s a
peacock in the courtyard.
Dove – The
dove is a symbol of peace.
Sparrow – The
sparrow has a worm in its beak.
Goose – It was a wild
goose chase.
Ostrich – The
ostrich has wings, but it cannot fly.
Pigeon – Have you ever seen a baby
pigeon?
Turkey – A
turkey is a little bigger than a chicken.
Hawk – Hawks are birds of prey.
Bald eagle – A
bald eagle is a large white – headed eagle.
Raven – It’s not a crow. It’s a
raven.
Parrot – A
parrot can imitate human speech.
Flamingo – A
flamingo was etched on his shirt.
Seagull – Tom seems to enjoy just sitting on the dock and watching the
seagulls.
Swallow – Look!
Swallows are flying in the sky!
Blackbird – The
blackbird is found in every country of Europe.
Penguin – There were
penguin footprints in the sand.
Robin – A
robin is easy to identify because of its red breast.
Swan – All
swans are white.
Owl – Owls have big eyes.
Stork – A
stork flew slowly past.
Woodpecker – The
woodpecker pecked a hole in the tree.
Examples of Mammals with Pictures
Squirrel – Squirrels move quickly.
Dog – I love
dogs.
Pig – Tom fed the
pigs.
Lion – Have you ever seen a
lion?
Mouse(plural: mice)– The cat caught a
mouse.
Monkey – We saw the
monkey at the zoo.
Elephant –
Elephants have long trunks.
Fox – The tail of a
fox is longer than that of a rabbit.
Panda –
Pandas are cute.
Kangaroo –
Kangaroos have a strange method of carrying their young.
Cow – He has ten
cows.
Leopard – A
leopard can’t change his spots.
Coyote – Wildlife includes everything from lizards and rabbits to
coyotes and bear.
Hedgehog – The
hedgehog is a small animal.
Chimpanzee – Chimpanzees have been known to maul their owners.
Walrus – He seemed hardly to notice the big
walrus.
Goat – I love
goat cheese.
Koala – The
koala is unique to Australia.
Hippopotamus – The children enjoyed watching the
hippopotamus wallowing in the mud.
Sheep(plural: sheep) – I saw a flock of
sheep.
Raccoon – Have you ever seen a
raccoon before?
Ox – The black
ox has trod on her foot.
Otter – Sea
otters love to eat clams while swimming on their backs.
Horse – He fell off the
horse.
Mole – The
mole has a relatively short breeding season, in the spring.
Giraffe –
Giraffes have very long necks.
Deer – Stop! There’s a
deer on the road.
Wild Animals Names with Examples
Monkey – The
monkey is in the cage.
Panda – Pandas are very clever.
Shark –
Sharks eat fish.
Zebra – Zebras and giraffes are found at a zoo.
Gorilla – Most people think that
gorillas are stupid. Is that true?
Walrus – The
walrus snorted suddenly and loudly.
Leopard – Tom ran as fast as a
leopard.
Wolf – Wolves don’t usually attack people.
Antelope – Antelope live in Africa and Asia.
Bald eagle – The
bald eagle is a noble bird, both beautiful and majestic.
Jellyfish(plural: jellyfish) – These creatures evolved from simpler organisms like
jellyfish.
Crab – A
crab nipped my toe while I was paddling.
Giraffe – A
giraffe extends its neck to get food.
Woodpecker – How can I stop
woodpeckers from making holes in my house?
CamelCamels have three eyelids.
Starfish(plural: starfish) – If a
starfish loses a leg, it grows back.
Koala – The
koala is listed among Australia’s endangered animals.
Alligator – The shoes are made of
alligator skin.
Owl – Owls hunt at night.
Tiger – Lions and
tigers are called big cats.
Bear – How long does a
bear sleep?
Blue whale – Have you ever seen a
blue whale?
Coyote – Coyote tracks are similar to dog tracks.
Chimpanzee – The
chimpanzee is an endangered species.
Raccoon – A
raccoon came to the river and found a fish to eat.
Lion – The
lion struggled to get out of his cage.
Arctic wolf – Have you ever seen an
arctic wolf?
Crocodile –
Crocodiles have sharp teeth.
Dolphin –
Dolphins are very intelligent animals.
Elephant – Elephants usually only sleep two or three hours a day.
Squirrel – Squirrels eat seeds and nuts, as well as insects and mushrooms.
Snake – Some
snakes are poisonous.
Kangaroo – A female
kangaroo carries its young in the pouch.
Hippopotamus – The children enjoyed watching the
hippopotamus wallowing in the mud.
Elk – I will try to smell like an
elk.
Rabbit – Carrots are good for the eyes. Have you ever seen a
rabbit with glasses on?
Fox – Foxes are wild animals.
Gorilla – The dominant male
gorilla is the largest in the group.
Bat – A
bat is not a bird, but a mammal.
Hare – It is not easy to catch a
hare with your bare hands.
Toad – The
toad has changed its colour to blend in with its new environment.
Frog – The
frog plopped into the pond.
Deer – The
deer population has increased substantially in recent years.
Rat – A
rat squeaked and ran into the bushes.
Badger – Watching a
badger move bedding can be very amusing.
Lizard – A
lizard can regenerate its tail.
Mole – The
mole burrowed in the ground.
Hedgehog –
Hedgehogs are cute.
Otter – Since 1977
otter hunting has been illegal.
Reindeer – I hope to see
reindeer on my trip to Sweden.
Sea, Water & Ocean Animals Names with Examples
Crab – You can’t teach a
crab how to walk straight.
Fish (plural: fish) – Do you think
fish can hear?
Seal – Seals eat fish.
Octopus – I’ve never eaten a live
octopus.
Shark – Sharks are good swimmers.
Seahorse – The
seahorse was so beautiful that Peter was lost for words.
Walrus – The
walrus is now seldom seen, although in prehistoric times it was common.
Starfish (plural: starfish) – That’s what a
starfish looks like.
Whale – Have you ever seen a
whale?
Penguin – A
penguin is a bird that cannot fly.
Jellyfish (plural: jellyfish) – These creatures evolved from simpler organisms like
jellyfish.
Squid – A
squid has ten legs.
Lobster – Shrimps, crabs and
lobsters form an important source of food supply.
Pelican – Pelicans have large beaks.
Shrimp – One of my favorite things to eat is
shrimp.
Oyster – Do you like
oysters?
Clams – The
clam burrows in the sand to a considerable depth.
Seagull – Tom seems to enjoy just sitting on the dock and watching the
seagulls.
Dolphin – Dolphins are really smart.
Shells – I found a beautiful
shell on the shore.
Sea urchin – Have you ever seen sea
urchins?
Cormorant – The largest inland breeding site for
cormorants in Wales is here.
Otter – Sea
otters love to eat clams while swimming on their backs.
Pelican – I saw a big
pelican there.
Sea anemone – A hermit crab carrying a
sea anemone around on its shell.
Sea turtle – Almost all
Sea turtles have a long lifespan.
Sea lion – Biologists noted an increase in the number of
sea lions off Brazil.
Coral – Coral reefs attract a variety of beautiful marine life.
List of Insects with Pictures
Moth – Moths are attracted by light.
Bee – Bees make honey.
Butterfly – The life span of a
butterfly is short.
Spider – There’s a
spider in the bathroom.
Ladybird (BrE) – ladybug (NAmE) – Ladybug, also called
ladybird, eats aphids – small, soft insects that look like tiny grains of rice.
Ant – Do
ants have ears?
Dragonfly – There is a
dragonfly on the ceiling.
Fly – Flies and mosquitoes interfered with his meditation.
Mosquito – A
mosquito just bit me.
Grasshopper – That’s the biggest
grasshopper I’ve ever seen.
Beetle – I picked up the
beetle carefully between finger and thumb.
Cockroach – There are many
cockroaches in the kitchen.
Centipede – How many legs does a
centipede have?
Worm – The bird was looking for
worms.
Louse(plural: lice) – The
louse then feeds by sucking the fish’s blood.
Male, Female and Baby Animal Names
Cat
Tom – Queen – Kitten
Dog
Dog – Bitch – Puppy
Chicken
Rooster – Hen – Chick
Duck
Drake – Duck – Duckling
Ox
Bull – Cow – Calf
Deer
Deer – Doe – Fawn
Horse
Stallion – Mare – Foal
Sheep
Ram – Ewe – Lamb
Tiger
Tiger – Tigeress – Tiger cub
Lion
Lion – Lioness – Lion cub
Names of Animal Groups
An aurora | A pack of polar bears
An array | A prickle of hedgehogs
An ambush | A streak of tigers
A troop | A mission | A tribe | A cartload | A wilderness of monkeys
A trip | A flock | A herd | A trip | A tribe of goats
A team | A drove | A herd | A span | A yoke of oxen
A surfeit of skunks
A string | A herd of ponies
A stud of mares
A stable | A herd | A string | A stud | A team | A drove of horses
A sounder of (wild) swine
A sounder of (wild) pigs
A sounder of (wild) boars
A sneak | A gang | A pack of weasels
A sloth of bears
A skulk | An earth | A lead | A leash | A troop of foxes
A shrewdness | A troop of apes
A school | A herd | A pod of porpoises
A school | A float | A gam | A herd | A mob | A pod | A run | A shoal of whales
A richness of martens
A rake | A rack | A rag of colts
A pride | A flock | A sault | A troop of lions
A prickle of porcupines
A pod | A flock | A school | A team of dolphins
A parcel of hinds
A pack | A trip of stoats
A pack | A kennel of dogs
A pack | A herd | A rout of wolves
A pack | A cry | A hunt | A kennel | A leash | A meet | A mute | A stable of hounds
A pack | A band | A rout of coyotes
A pace | A drove | A coffle | A herd of asses
A nursery | A gaze of raccoons
A mob | A troop of kangaroos
A mob of wombats
A mischief | A horde | A nest | A trip of mice
A litter of pups
A litter of cubs
A leash of greyhounds
A leap of leopards
A labor | A company | A movement of moles
A kindle | A litter of kittens
A kindle of leverets
A journey | A group | A herd | A tower of giraffes
A husk of jackrabbits
A huddle | A herd | An ugly of walruses
A horde of hamsters
A horde of gerbils
A herd | An implausibility of gnus
A herd | A parade of elephants
A herd | A leash of bucks
A herd | A gang of bisons
A herd | A drove of donkeys
A herd | A drift | A drove | A mob of cattle
A herd of yaks
A herd of wildebeests
A herd of moose
A herd of llamas
A herd of ibexes
A herd of harts
A herd of hartebeests
A herd of elands
A herd of chamois
A herd of caribous
A group of guinea pigs
A grind of bottle-nosed whales
A glaring | A cluster | A clutter of cats
A gang | A herd of elks
A gang | A herb | An obstinacy of buffalos
A flock | A down | A drift | A drove | A fold | A herd | A mob | A parcel | A trip of
A flock | A caravan | A herd | A train of camels
A field | A string of racehorses
A farrow | A litter of piglets
A family | A bevy | A raft | A romp of otters
A fall of lambs
A drove | A herd of swine
A drove | A drift | A flock | A herd of pigs
A drove | A down | A flick | A herd | A husk | A kindle | A leash | A trace | A trip of hares
A drove of bullocks
A drift | A trip of (tame) swine
A drift | A drove | A parcel of hogs
A dray | A colony of squirrels
A destruction of wildcats
A destruction of (wild) cats
A chine of polecats
A crash | A herd | A stubbornness of rhinoceroses
A cowardice of curs
A couple of impalas
A coterie | A town of prairie dogs
A congress | A flange | A troop of baboons
A colony | A horde | A mischief | A swarm of rats
A colony | A harem | A herd | A pod | A rookery | A spring of seals
A colony | A family | A lodge of beavers
A colony | A bury | A drove | A flick | A kindle | A leash | A nest | A trace | A warren | A wrack of rabbits
A colony of voles
A colony of chinchillas
A colony of badgers
A cohort | A herd | A zeal of zebras
A coalition of cheetahs
A cluster | A herd | A tribe of antelopes
A cloud | A colony of bats
A clan of hyenas
A business | A cast of ferrets
A bury | A game of conies
A brace of geldings
A bloat | A crash | A herd | A pod | A school | A thunder of hippopotami
A blessing of unicorns
A barren | A pack | A rake | A span of mules
A band | A whoop of gorillas
A band | A pack of mongooses
