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All breeds- White-breasted Guineafowl, Black Guineafowl, Helmeted Guineafowl, Plumed Guineafowl, Kenya Crested Guineafowl, Crested Guineafowl, Vulturine Guineafowl.

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Helmeted Guineafowl was created in 1758.

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There are several different breeds of guineafowls, including the Helmeted Guineafowl, Crested Guineafowl, Vulturine Guineafowl, and Plumed Guineafowl. Each breed has unique characteristics and appearances.

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It is guinea fowl chick.

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Black, white-breasted, plumed, and crested guineafowl feed on a range of plants and small invertebrates obtained by scratching in the leaf litter. Crested guineafowl may also feed in trees on berries and other fruits, and on bulbs from below the ground.

Vulturine guineafowl also feed on a range of plant and animal items and will sometimes perch in bushes to feed on fruits. Unlike all other guineafowl, this species appears to survive without readily-available drinking water.

Helmeted guineafowl are the most omnivorous of the guineafowl species, taking a broad range of plant and animal material (even small toads) from above and below the ground, switching their preferences to whatever appears to be abundant at the time, but focusing on insects and other arthropods during the breeding season.

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3???? I would have said duck, goose, chicken, turkey and guineafowl....

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guma-guma's statue is emerald, anaconda, fire.

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Gazelle and small antelope are their main prey but they'll also take young wildebeest, young zebra, guineafowl, hares, etc.

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The bird was named for the country. The turkey bird was mistakenly identified as a guineafowl when the British settlers arrived. Since guineafowl were from Turkey, the bird was named a turkey. Similar with other things that were misidentified and mislabeled (like Native Americans being called "Indians"), the title of turkey stuck for the animal, even though it has nothing to do with Turkey at all.

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gadwall, gnatcatcher, godwit, goldeneye, goldfinch, goose, goshawk, grackle, grebe, grosbeak, grouse, guineafowl, guillemot, gull, gyrfalcon

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Guineafowl can be very territorial. If they do not have enough room, or if they just like the same spot the rooster likes, it could lead to trouble.

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No, ducks belong (with geese and swans) in the Order Anseriformes. Francolins, spurfowl, guineafowl, pheasants and peafowl, among others, are the Galliformes.

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Cook guinea eggs just as you would chicken eggs. Just use more of them as they are smaller. Soft boiled is especially good.... also the whites from guinea eggs are excellent for baking

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Impalas, gazelles, the calves of wildebeest and zebra, even hares and large birds.

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It would actually be called a guinea hen. Guineafowl are large black and white striped birds from Africa. They are often kept on farms, because they are aggressive towards predators. They also eat a lot of insects and lay eggs. They are known for being quite noisy.

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When Europeans first encountered turkeys in the Americas they incorrectly identified the birds as a type of guineafowl (Numididae), also known as Turkey fowl (or Turkey hen and Turkey cock) from their importation to Central Europe through Turkey, and that name, shortened to just the name of the country, stuck as the name of the bird. The confusion between these kinds of birds from related but different families is also reflected in the scientific name for the turkey genus: meleagris (μελεαγρίς) is Greek for guineafowl. The domesticated turkey is attributed to Aztec agriculture, which addressed one subspecies of Meleagris gallopavo local to the present day states of Jalisco and Guerrero.[1]

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Roy William Van Hoesen has written:

'History of the Anconas' -- subject(s): Ancona chicken, History

'A book on guinea culture, covering every feature of mating, hatching, rearing, feeding, housing, marketing, cooking, and serving' -- subject(s): Guineafowl

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The Black Mamba eats all kinds of mice or rodents. This deadliest snake in the world can kill a rodent in as short as 4.5 minutes.

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The name 'turkey', describing the large domestic bird commonly bred worldwide for food, comes from the name of the country, Turkey.

The term originated in the mid-1500s and was given to what we now call a turkey by the English, who mistook the bird for what they then called a 'Turkey fowl' - we know that bird better now as a guineafowl; their confusion could be forgiven: the two birds are related.

The guineafowl was called a 'Turkey fowl' because it arrived in Europe from Turkey, although it didn't originate there; it came from Madagascar.

The turkey as we know it today was domesticated by the Aztecs; the Spanish took the bird back to Spain in 1523, and from there it was introduced across Europe; the name - turkey - given to it by the English stayed with it, and that name travelled back to north America with the early settlers.

So the roast turkey people in the US enjoy at Christmas and Thanksgiving, which didn't come from Turkey, gets its name from a bird popular with the English, which also didn't come from Turkey.

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A Guineafowl is a species of galliform bird (male or female). A rooster is a male of any galliform, including Guineafowl.

This question is like asking: "who would win between a human vs. a man"

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It is a chicken type flyless bird. A little smaller than a regular egg layin hen and greish blue with dots in color. So far I have not found a link with a picture of an adult guinea to add in the related links box.

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There is no scientific way, like for other animals but you can ether buy a already known male or female or chickens that are the breed sex-link are born with marking that can tell you but the easiest way is too see if the chicken is aggressive and has a large waddle and comb on their head that usually means their a roster

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because an animal which is very similiar to turkey only live in turkey was seen by an foreigner and taken to his own country in there they ask what is it? then the man says its turkey (which means this one comes from turkey)

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The name for domestic fowl is poultry. I'm not sure which specific one you want so here is a list of some of the most common ones (alphabetized):

  • Chicken [Gallus domesticus]
  • Duck (domestic) [Anas platyrhyncha]
  • Emu [Dromaius novaehollandiae]
  • Goose (domestic) [Anser cygnoides]
  • Indian peafowl [Pavo cristatus]
  • Mute swan [Cygnus olor]
  • Ostrich [Struthio camelus]
  • Turkey [Melleagris gallopavo]
  • Domesticated guineafowl [Numida meleagris]
  • Common pheasant [Phasianus colchicus]
  • Golden pheasant [Chrysolophus pictus]
  • Rhea [Rhea americanus]

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The name for domestic fowl is poultry. I'm not sure which specific one you want so here is a list of some of the most common ones (alphabetized):

  • Chicken [Gallus domesticus]
  • Duck (domestic) [Anas platyrhyncha]
  • Emu [Dromaius novaehollandiae]
  • Goose (domestic) [Anser cygnoides]
  • Indian peafowl [Pavo cristatus]
  • Mute swan [Cygnus olor]
  • Ostrich [Struthio camelus]
  • Turkey [Melleagris gallopavo]
  • Domesticated guineafowl [Numida meleagris]
  • Common pheasant [Phasianus colchicus]
  • Golden pheasant [Chrysolophus pictus]
  • Rhea [Rhea americanus]

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Their breast muscles are dark, enabling them to sustain themselves in flight for considerable distances if hard-pressed. Grass and bush fires are a constant threat and flight is the most effective escape.

Some species, like the vulturine, may go without drinking water for extended periods, instead sourcing their moisture from their food. Young guineafowl are very sensitive to weather, in particular cold temperatures.

Their beaks are aadpted for their seed-eating diet.

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Birds that live in the African Savannas includes the African Fish Eagle. Other birds include the Helmeted Guineafowl and the Grey Crowned Crane.

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Having raised all kinds of poultry over the last 35 years, I can tell you, and I'm not trying to be silly, that the best egg incubator is the mama hen. My broody chicken hens have hatched out turkeys, ducks, geese, peafowl, pheasants, guineafowl, and, of course, baby chickens. As long as you have food and water available for the broody hen, she takes care of all the other details.

If you don't have a broody chicken hen available, the easiest type of incubator is one that will "turn" the eggs for you and maintain a 100F temperature and the required humidity without fail. A box type, with viewing window, is very nice for occasional hatches or when you have children following the incubation process. A cabinet incubator is invaluable if large or frequent hatches are necessary.

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Anything from dung beetles to male giant elands. Their diet consists mostly of ungulates and monkeys, but they also eat rodents, reptiles, amphibians, insects, birds, fish and sometimes smaller predators like foxes and jackals

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Turkey is the name in English of a bird native to North and Central America. When identified by Europeans it was given the name turkey because it reminded them of the Turkey fowl or Guineafowl which was domesticated in Europe from a wild Turkish species. The French called them 'poule d'Inde' [Chicken of the Indies] and the Spanish 'pavo' [peacock].
In the 1540's imported from Madagascar via Turkey into Europe, by traders known as Turkey Merchants. The North American bird was domesticated by the Aztecs and introduced into Spain by the Conquistadors about 1523
Oh, it's English all right. The bird was introduced to Britain in a roundabout way, and sold by wholesalers who usually dealt with the middle East, and were known as Turkey merchants; so it was called the turkey bird. In the same way, the guinea pig is not a pig, and comes neither from Guinea nor from Guiana....

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requires opinions so not really answerable as it stands, however, for most people the big five are the top animals to see (lion leopard elephant rhino and buffalo) perhaps witht eh addition of the cheetah and wild dog

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There are many species of fynbos, a unique floral kingdom of about 9000 species in total found nowhere else on the planet. Fynbos comprises Restionaceae, Proteaceae and Ericaceae primarily but also includes much of Asteraceae and many geophytes.

Disa uniflora is an orchid of Table Mountain worth noting as is the Table Mountain Pride Butterfly. From Proteaceae, Leucadendron argenteum is a tree found ONLY on Table Mountain and very few surrounding hills with bright silver leaves and sexes differentiated between different plants. Porcupines, caracals and babboons are the largest mammals I suspect would venture through the fynbos of Table Mountain.

Birds include Cape francolin/spurfowl, Orange breasted sunbird, the chaffinch which is nonindigenous to the area, Helmeted guineafowl, Spotted/Karroo Prinia, Cape white-eye and many others.

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Cheetahs are carnivores and mainly feed on small to medium-sized ungulates like gazelles, impalas, and wildebeests. They are known for their speed and prefer to hunt during the day when their prey is most active. Cheetahs typically consume their prey quickly to avoid competition from other predators.

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The adult guinea male is called a cock. He makes a one-syllable sound when alerted by anything unusual. He is also recognized (as the adult pictured) by having larger wattles than the female, and a somewhat larger helmet. He makes a ONE-syllable sound only: "CHI-CHi-Chi-chi...".

The adult female is called the guinea hen. She makes a two-syllable sound commonly: "buck-wheat,buck-wheat". She can immitate the sound of the cock.

As keets, determining the sex is nearly impossible, until they discover their voices at about 8 weeks of age. The size of the wattles on keets will be the nearly the same until they are a few months old when the wattles of the male begin to develop. (Vent sexing keets is difficult.)

Although wattle size and some actions may suggest the sex of a adult guinea fowl, sound is the sure way to determine the sex (as is vent sexing older guineas).

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Well, there is the African Rock Python, and the African Helmeted turtle, the African land snail, and the African pancake turtle, and the Blue-throated Agama, and the Bowspirit tortise, and the Great Plated Lizard, and the Mangrove monitor lizard, the mantella, nile crocodile, white throated monitor lizard, and the yellow throated plate lizard.

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I am going to take an educated guess here. Cows, horses, goats, sheep.

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Angel insect

Ant

Antlion

Assassin bug

Bee

Beetle

Bug

Bull ant

Bumblebee

Butterfly

Carpenter bee

Cicada

Click beetle

Cranefly/Daddy long legs

Cricket

Darkling beetle

Dung beetle

Earwig

Flea

Flower mantis

Fly

Giraffe weevil

Gladiator/heelwalker

Grasshopper

Honeypot ant

Ichneumon wasp

Lacewing

Ladybird/ladybug

Leaf insect

Longhorn beetle/Longicorn beetle

Mantid/Mantis/Praying mantis

Mayfly

Mole Cricket

Mosquito

Moth

Sawfly

Scarab beetle

Silverfish/Fish moth

Stag beetle

Stalk eyed fly

Stick insect

Stinkbug

Strepsipteran

Termite

Wasp

Water beetle

Water strider

Webspinner

Weevil

Whirligig beetle

Zorapteran

List of Butterflies:

Acraeas

Admirals

Birdwings

Blues

Browns

Charaxes

Diadems

Guineafowl

Hairstreaks

Monarchs

Painted lady

Pansies

Skippers

Swallowtails

Swordtails

Sylphs

Tips

Whites

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If by poultry you mean chickens, there are hundreds of breeds.

Here are some of the most common ones:

-Rhode Island Red (eggs)

-Barred Rock (eggs)

-White Leghorn (eggs)

-Buff Orpington (mostly eggs, but are large, and make good meat birds also)

If You didn't mean just chickens, There are many kinds including

-ducks

-turkeys

-chickens

-peafowl

-Guineafowl

and many others,

hope this helps.

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Here's the reason why Turkey is called Turkey. Well actually the word "Turkey" (country) came from England. The English said it was too hard to pronounce the word Turkiye I mean all you have to say is "turk-ee-air." That's what I hate about those pesky English fools. They think they have the right to say any word their way! Especially if it's with Turkiye! My country I came from! The word is actually Turkiye (Tur-kee-yeah). So that's why Turkiye is called Turkey.

Forward this message to your family, through your email to your friends and relatives.

P.S. If you do or do not agree with this answer, please send me a message on hotmail to my account, jemilfurgan@hotmail.com to tell me why you do or do not agree with this answer. Thank you.

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Some of the characters in The Jungle Book are an Indian wolf named Akela, a sloth bear named Baloo, and a muskrat named Chuchundra. Additional characters include an Indian python named Kaa, a seal named Kotick, and a jackal named Tabaqui. The Jungle Book was written by Rudyard Kipling.

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Non-passerines: Ostriches . Swans, geese and ducks . Pheasants and partridges . Guineafowl . Divers . Grebes . Albatrosses . Shearwaters and petrels . Storm-petrels . Gannets and boobies . Cormorants . Darters . Pelicans . Bitterns, herons and egrets . Storks . Ibises and spoonbills . Flamingos . Osprey . Kites, hawks and eagles . Falcons . Buttonquails . Rails, crakes, gallinules, and coots . Cranes . Bustards . Painted snipes . Oystercatchers . Avocets and stilts . Thick-knees . Pratincoles and coursers . Plovers and lapwings . Sandpipers and allies . Skuas . Gulls . Terns . Skimmers . Auks . Sandgrouse . Pigeons and doves . Parrots . Cuckoos . Barn owls . Typical owls . Nightjars . Swifts . Kingfishers . Bee-eaters . Rollers . Hoopoes . Woodpeckers .

Passerines: Larks . Swallows and martins . Wagtails and pipits . Bulbuls . Dippers . Wrens . Accentors . Thrushes and allies . Cisticolas and allies . Old World warblers . Kinglets . Old World flycatchers . Parrotbills . Babblers . Long-tailed tits . Tits . Nuthatches . Wallcreeper . Treecreepers . Penduline tits . Orioles . Bushshrikes . Shrikes . Crows, ravens, jays and magpies . Starlings . Sparrows . Waxbills . Finches . Vireos . New World warblers . Buntings .

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Cheetahs prefer impala and gazelles, because they are small enough to catch. They eat about 6 lbs of meat per day. Other items on their menu are gnu (bird), warthog, or even an occasional wildebeest calf. They also like antelope, elephant, and zebra.

As no-one preys on this animal, then it comes top of the food chain, although that depends on what eats what.
Antilope, hares, zebras,
The cheetah is a carnivore, eating mostly mammals under 40 kg (88 lb), including the Thomson's gazelle, the Grant's gazelle, the springbok and the impala. The young of larger mammals such as wildebeests and zebras are taken at times, and adults too, when the cats hunt in groups. Guineafowl and hares are also prey.
The cheetahs' prey are impalas, Thompsons' gazelle, African antelpoes,

and last but not least, jackels.
They often eat gazelles, but will also eat small mammals (such as hares) or birds
Cheetahs eat mainly gazelle, antelope, game birds, and hares. A cheetah will NEVER eat what it doesn't kill.
Well since they are carnivores, (meat eaters) they eat pretty much all types of animals that are in their natural habitats.

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Henri Perruchot has written:

'Montherlant'

'Dix grands peintres' -- subject(s): French Painting, Painting, French

'La haine des masques' -- subject(s): Literature, Modern, Modern Literature

'La vie de Gauguin'

'Port-Royal'

'La vie de Renoir' -- subject(s): Biography, Painters

'Toulouse-Lautrec' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY

'La France et sa jeunesse' -- subject(s): Youth

'La vie de Seurat'

'Toulouse-Lautrec'

'La vie de Toulouse-Lautrec' -- subject(s): Biography, Artists

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The scientific name for poultry - birds, or fowl, which we farm to use for culinary purposes - depends on the type of bird.

Chickens, quails and turkeys fall under the order Galliformes.

The domestic chicken is Gallus gallus domesticus; quail is usually either Coturnix japonica or Coturnix cotumix, while the domestic turkey is descended from Meleagris gallopavo.

The common pheasant is Phasianus colchicus.

Ducks and geese are of the order Anseriformes.

The domestic duck is descended from Anas platyrhynchos, apart from Cairina moscata, the Muscovy Duck, a quieter creature with a stronger flavour than the usual domestic duck.

The domestic (grey) goose is Anser anser domesticus or Anser cygnoides.

I've not included here game birds or other birds which are only rarely farmed, such as emu, ostrich, guineafowl and peafowl, swans, and so on.

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The cheetah has a unique, well-structured social order. Females live alone except when they are raising cubs and they raise their cubs on their own. At eighteen months, the mother leaves the cubs, who then form a sibling, or "sib" group, that will stay together for another six months. At about two years, the female siblings leave the group, and the young males remain together for life. Other males may join the group, these are called "Coalitions."

Cheetahs hunt mostly mammals under 88 lbs, including the Thomson's Gazelle, the Grant's gazelle, the springbok and the impala. The young of larger mammals such as wildebeests and zebras are taken at times, and adults too, when the cats hunt in groups. Guineafowl and hares are also prey.

The cheetah's mortality is very high during the early weeks of its life; up to 90% of cheetah cubs are killed during this time by lions, leopards, hyenas, wild dogs, or even by eagles. Coalitions of male cheetahs can also chase away other predators, depending on the coalition size and the size and number of the predator. Because of its speed, a healthy adult cheetah has few predators.

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First one's the animal, second one's the young:

Dog: puppy

Cat: kitten

Chicken: chick

Goat: kid

Sheep: lamb

Cow: calf

Pig: piglet

Silkworm: none (a silkworm's basically a caterpillar of the silkmoth)

Guinea pig: guinea pig pup or I guess just pup...

Camel: calf

Water buffalo: calf

Horse: foal

Llama: cria

Deer: Fawn

Duck: duckling

Donkey: foal

Hedgehog: pup, piglet, hoglet, or just baby or young hedgehog

Reindeer: calf

Goose: gosling

Pigeon: squeaker

Canary: (I don't think there's a name for it)

Quail: cheeper or chick

Yak: calf

Gayal: calf

Banteng: calf

Alpaca: cria

Ferret: kit

Guineafowl: keet

Carp: ( I think they're just called juveniles).

Bees: Larvae, then when they start to look like a bee they're called callows

Turkey: poult

Rabbit: bunny, kit, or kitten

Goldfish: fry

Zebu: calf

Elephant: calf

Peafowl: peachick

Dove: chick or squab

Rat: kitten or pup

Swan: cygnet

Fox: Cub, pup, or kit

Muskox: calf

Mink: kitten or cub

Snake: neonate

Hamster: pup

Finch: chick

Cockroach: nymph

Budgerigar: I don't know, but I think it's a chick...

Cockatiel: I don't know, but I think it's a chick...

That's all of them

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For other uses, see Hybrid.

In biology and specifically, genetics, the term hybridhas several meanings, all referring to the offspring of sexual reproduction.[1]

  1. In general usage, hybrid is synonymous with heterozygous: any offspring resulting from the mating of two distinctly homozygous individuals
  2. a genetic hybrid carries two different alleles of the same gene
  3. a structural hybrid results from the fusion of gametes that have differing structure in at least one chromosome, as a result of structural abnormalities
  4. a numerical hybrid results from the fusion of gametes having different haploid numbers of chromosomes
  5. a permanent hybrid is a situation where only the heterozygous genotype occurs, because all homozygous combinations are lethal.

From a taxonomic perspective, hybrid refers to offspring resulting from the interbreeding between two animals or plants of different species.[2]

  1. Hybrids between different subspecies within a species (such as between the Bengal tiger and Siberian tiger) are known as intra-specific hybrids. Hybrids between different species within the same genus (such as between lions and tigers) are sometimes known as interspecific hybrids or crosses. Hybrids between different genera (such as between sheep and goats) are known as intergeneric hybrids. Extremely rare interfamilial hybrids have been known to occur (such as the guineafowl hybrids).[3] No interordinal (between different orders) animal hybrids are known.
  2. The second type of hybrid consists of crosses between populations, breeds or cultivars within a single species. This meaning is often used in plant and animal breeding, where hybrids are commonly produced and selected because they have desirable characteristics not found or inconsistently present in the parent individuals or populations. This flow of genetic material between populations or races is often called hybridisation.

(a hybrid is when i fd ya mum)

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Hybridization is commonly used in plant breeding to create new varieties with desirable traits, in molecular biology to produce recombinant DNA molecules, and in chemistry to form new compounds with enhanced properties. Additionally, hybridization is used in animal breeding to create hybrids with specific characteristics.

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The Toronto Zoo has over 5,000 animals, and over 460 species. With the invertebrates and fish added to the total of animals, there is over 16,000 animals, representing over 490 specific species. The zoo has daily keeper talks, indoor and outdoor exhibits, and trails. They even have what is considered the largest indoor Gorilla Rainforest exhibit, in North America, along with the Great Barrier Reef exhibit. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

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Cheetahs prefer impala and Gazelles, because they are small enough to catch. They eat about 6 lbs of meat per day. Other items on their menu are gnu (bird), warthog, or even an occasional wildebeest calf. They also like antelope, elephant, and zebra.

As no-one preys on this animal, then it comes top of the food chain, although that depends on what eats what.
Antilope, hares, zebras,
The cheetah is a carnivore, eating mostly mammals under 40 kg (88 lb), including the Thomson's gazelle, the Grant's gazelle, the springbok and the impala. The young of larger mammals such as wildebeests and zebras are taken at times, and adults too, when the cats hunt in groups. Guineafowl and hares are also prey.
The cheetahs' prey are impalas, Thompsons' gazelle, African antelpoes,

and last but not least, jackels.
They often eat gazelles, but will also eat small mammals (such as hares) or birds
Cheetahs eat mainly gazelle, antelope, game birds, and hares. A cheetah will NEVER eat what it doesn't kill.
Well since they are carnivores, (meat eaters) they eat pretty much all types of animals that are in their natural habitats.

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