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Oh, dude, that's easy. You call them "draft animals." They're like the workhorses of the animal kingdom, literally! So, next time you see a bunch of them pulling stuff, just remember they're the draft animals doing all the heavy lifting.
No, oxen and horses were the most common animals used to pull pioneer wagon trains. However, mules were also commonly used due to their strength, endurance, and ability to handle rough terrain. Other animals such as donkeys or dogs were occasionally used in certain circumstances.
Guinea pigs are not strong enough to pull a car. They are small animals and do not possess the physical strength required for such a task.
Mules are an excellent example, Draft animals in both senses- used by the U.S. Army to pull field pieces and canal barges. The Russians attempted, on Government owned collective farms, to selectively improve Reindeer as draft animals by crossing them with Moose (called Elk in Continental Europe) to improve endurance and traction. It is not known how the experiments panned out. Closer to home there are all kinds of mixed-breed dogs.
Yes, horses are often considered farm animals because they are commonly raised on farms for various purposes such as riding, racing, and agricultural work. However, they can also be kept as companions or for recreational purposes outside of traditional farming settings.