Animals
- Domestic pig, Sus scrofa domestica or Sus domestica
- Wild Pig, or Eurasian Wild Boar, Sus scrofa, the species from which the domestic pig was bred
- Sus, a genus within the pig family, including Sus scrofa and closely related southeast Asian species
- Suinae, the pig subfamily, including Sus and other genera from Africa and southeast Asia
- Suidae, the pig family, including Suinae and other extinct Old World subfamilies
- Suina, a suborder of mammals including Suidae, and the Tayssuidae (peccaries or "New World pigs")
- Suidae, the pig family, including Suinae and other extinct Old World subfamilies
- Suinae, the pig subfamily, including Sus and other genera from Africa and southeast Asia
- Sus, a genus within the pig family, including Sus scrofa and closely related southeast Asian species
- Wild Pig, or Eurasian Wild Boar, Sus scrofa, the species from which the domestic pig was bred
- Hell pigs or terminator pigs, the Entelodonts, a family of extinct mammals
- Pork, the meat of a domestic pig
- Feral pig, domestic pig living in the wild
- Guinea pig, a domestic species of rodent that is popular as a pet
Read more about this topic: Pigs (film)
Famous quotes containing the word animals:
“Old women snore violently. They are like bodies into which bizarre animals have crept at night; the animals are vicious, bawdy, noisy. How they snore! There is no shame to their snoring. Old women turn into old men.”
—Joyce Carol Oates (b. 1938)
“I wish more and more that health were studied half as much as disease is. Why, with all the endowment of research against cancer is no study made of those who are free from cancer? Why not inquire what foods they eat, what habits of body and mind they cultivate? And why never study animals in health and natural surroundings? why always sickened and in an environment of strangeness and artificiality?”
—Sarah N. Cleghorn (1976–1959)
“The animals that depend on instinct have an inherent knowledge of the laws of economics and of how to apply them; Man, with his powers of reason, has reduced economics to the level of a farce which is at once funnier and more tragic than Tobacco Road.”
—James Thurber (1894–1961)