Sheep are kept for wool, meat, and to trim grass. Middle-aged sheep have a full set of teeth, so they're better at grazing. Older sheep lose teeth and graze less. Rain can induce hoof rot.
Sheep
Because their teeth face front, horses may bite closer to the ground. They may bite lower than domesticated agricultural animals. Horses prefer grass to flowers.
Horses
Grazing livestock. Animals are raised for meat, dairy, and hide in North America. Other countries breed cattle for food. Cattle may eat grain depending on their purpose.
Cattle
Goats can handle rough, wet terrain. Root rot affects them less than sheep. Goats, selective eaters, shorten grass. They chew grass seeds with flexible lips. Grazers,
Goats
North American bisons are common grazing animals. Due to hunting, these animals' population has decreased. Bison live in western protected areas.
Bison
Mules are popular grazing horses and donkey hybrids. Donkeys and horses produce mules. Less than horses, they eat grass, hay, and shrubbery.
Mules
North American white-tailed deer are common. South and Central American animals. In spring and summer, deer eat grass, leaves, and other plants.
White-tail Deer
Zebras are related to horses, but they can't be tamed. These huge animals migrate to graze on grasslands. Plains, mountain, and Grevy's zebras are zebra species.
Zebras
Domesticated donkeys are common. Like horses and hoofed animals, donkeys consume plants. They consume hay, hay, and grain. Ancient humans domesticated them.