1. Goat
   Ox
2. Gazelle
   Buffalo

With numerous breeds all over the world, the Food and Agriculture Organization estimates that there were 924 million goats in 2011. They are so beloved that some people even keep them as pets.

1. Brisket
   Udder
2. Loin
   Knees

The udder is made up of four mammary glands, and milk is drained from each gland's teat, the long part that farmers squeeze. Per day, the average American consumes less than two cups of dairy.

1. Rooster
   Hen
2. Chicken
   Pheasant

Roosters come from similar families as the other options, but they're famous for their iconic "cock-a-doodle-doo" noise. Many farmers probably use that crow as their alarm clock!

1. Combine
   Tractor
2. Harrow
   Fertilizer spreader

Fertilizer spreaders are a handy-dandy tool for—you guessed it—spreading your fertilizer. Good crops depend on excellent fertilizer so these spreaders are an indispensable tool in your farming machinery.

1. Farmhouse
   Barn
2. Machinery storage facility
   Silo

The farmhouse is the hub of any farm—where families live, eat and return to after a long day in the field. Farmhouses are often closer to the road than other buildings and are typically located near the barn.

1. Milking machine
   Post hole digger
2. Hydroponics
   Combine

Post hole diggers are used to dig holes—who would've known? Whether you're digging yourself into a hole either literally or metaphorically, any farmer would find these helpful.

1. Cattle
   Family
2. Group
   Assembly

The word "cattle" denotes a group of cows, regardless of their gender. "Cow" is often used to describe the female of the species, while other words, such as "ox" or "bull," refer to male variations.

1. Hostler
   Lepidopterist
2. Wool whisperer
   Shepherd

Shepherds exclusively raise and rear sheep. Considered to be one of the oldest occupations, shepherding is still practiced all over the world and is enjoyed by many despite sometimes being strenuous.

1. Camel
   Ox
2. Donkey
   Deer

Donkeys, just like horses, are part of a group of mammals that have an odd number of toes. While not as useful for food production as other animals, they are known to guard sheep and are loving pets.

1. Barn
   Shed
2. Brooder house
   Silo

While sometimes horizontal and small, silos are among the most distinctive farm buildings because they're often so tall, catching the attention of passersby. They are generally made out of metal, cement or steel, though synthetic variations exist.

1. Combine
   Harrow
2. Seeder
   Tractor

Seeders are incredibly helpful for seed planting, and some are even used to spread salt. Occasionally found in residential areas, some seeders can also distribute fertilizer for a double whammy.

1. Animal feed
   Crop
2. Weeds
   Dandelions

Next to livestock, crops are often the most essential part of any farm. By some estimates, approximately three-quarters of the world's food supply derives from only twelve crop types and five livestock species.

1. Eggs
   Soy
2. Wheat
   Milk

With approximately 85% of the world's milk sourced from cows, it's no surprise that dairy farms are home to a lot of "mooooos." The average cow produces six to seven gallons of milk each day, so now we know why milk is so prevalent.

1. Sheep
   Horse
2. Llama
   Boar

Llamas are a member of the camel family but don't have a hump. While originating in the South American Andes, they are now domesticated worldwide after being imported to the United States in the late 1800s.

1. Harrow
   Tractor
2. Unimog
   Subsoiler

Tractors are among the farming world's most well-known equipment and for good reason. They're also great for other tasks, including planting, plowing and clearing land and debris.

1. Spleen
   Beak
2. Glizzard
   Trachea

Beaks are one of the most distinctive chicken features. If your chickens are free to roam around outside, it is unlikely you will need to trim their beaks because the chickens are already doing it themselves on small rocks!

1. Tractor
   Hydroponics
2. Combine
   Harrow

Combines allow for crop harvesting through three key steps: reaping, which involves gathering the harvest; threshing, where farmers loosen the crops' grains from their straws and husks; and winnowing, where farmers separate the grains from their casings.

1. Baler
   Combine
2. Tractor
   Seeder

Balers usually come in two sizes, round and square. They're essential for turning raked crop into bales that are used to feed livestock. Just make sure to pack your allergy medication with you the next time you ride one!

1. Broiling house
   Barn
2. Hog pen
   Feed bunk

Coming in a variety of styles and sizes, feed bunks are known to increase farming efficiency by helping to feed animals in one designated area. Remember to buy one when you're ready to be a farming expert!

1. Combine
   Tractor
2. Wagon
   Plow

A plow is probably one of the first things that came to mind when you thought about a farm. Plows are useful for not only breaking up large clumps of soil, but also for controlling weeds and helping to bury crops.

1. Silo
   Broiling house
2. Hog pen
   Farmhouse

Sometimes known as a pigsty or sty, hog pens are used to help farmers manage their pig breeds. These pens also help with soil distribution because pigs are known to dig for food in the enclosure.

1. Parsley
   Rosemary
2. Basil
   Mint

Mint, known for its pungent freshness and highly distinct smell, is sometimes used as a natural medicine. Washington is the largest mint-producing area in the world for spearmint and peppermint.

1. Hen
   Pheasant
2. Turkey
   Poussin

A common Thanksgiving staple, turkeys are a popular farm occupant. By some estimates, 22 and 46 million pounds of turkey are eaten on Christmas and Thanksgiving each year, respectively.

1. Hoe
   Spade
2. Pickaxe
   Rake

Unlike normal axes, pickaxes have their heads attached perpendicular to the handle. With two unique heads, a pickaxe is versatile and therefore perfect for landscaping purposes. Just watch where you swing it!

1. Hock
   Flank
2. Muzzle
   Hoof

Horse hooves are actually made out of a protein known as keratin, which is exactly the material for human nails. Summertime is a difficult season for hooves because the abundance of flies makes horses stomp their feet much more.

1. Wheat
   Rice
2. Soy bean
   Cotton

Rice is among the most produced crops in the world, which explains why it's so popular. About 480 million metric tons of milled rice is produced every year. The Great Wall of China is actually held together by sticky rice.

1. Lady beetle
   Mosquito
2. Tick
   Dragonfly

Lady beetles are known to eat various harmful crop pests, including scale insects, mites and aphids among others. Not only do they look great, they are incredibly useful. Style and substance!

1. Insecticide
   Potatocide
2. Fungicide
   Herbicide

Pesticides come in many forms to deter specific pests. Potatocides are not a type of pesticide because potatoes don't pose a threat to other crops, while some insects, fungi and herbs can ruin whole batches.

1. Pastoral
   Arable
2. Sedentary
   Nomadic

Unlike sedentary farmers who stay put in one area, nomadic farmers are often on the move in search of new cultivation. The climate, overuse of fertile land, and political pressure are among the reasons why farmers are nomadic.

1. Rake
   Posthole digger
2. Manual rototiller
   Spade

A manual rototiller is a powered garden tool that uses your entire body strength rather than your back's muscle power, saving you a lot of pain. During the growing season, it helps ensure proper circulation in pathways and nonplanted areas.

1. Commercial farming
   Aquaculture
2. Fish expediting
   Aqua labor

Aquaculture, also known as aquafarming, is a globally popular type of harvesting that involves raising fish in large tanks. Both saltwater and freshwater fish species are cultivated.

1. Broiling house
   Barn
2. Silo
   Farmhouse

Broiling houses, sometimes referred to as chicken coops, offer space for hens and chickens to lay their eggs and nest. These broiling houses are sometimes also used for rabbits.

1. Only producing enough for his family
   Producing enough for commercial purposes
2. Only producing crops
   Only raising cattle

Subsistence farmers don't usually make a profit from their farming. They produce just enough to feed their families. Increasingly popular among rural populations, subsistence farming is ideally meant to produce food year-round.

1. Dragonfly
   Beetle
2. Mite
   Roach

Mites come in different shapes and are known to munch on and defile crops. Thankfully, farmers have multiple means at their disposal to make sure these creepy-crawlies stay off their crops, including pesticides and natural deterrents.

1. Black bean
   Red kidney bean
2. Soy bean
   Pinto bean

Pinto beans are native to Mexico but accounted for 32% of the top five beans that were produced in the U.S. in 2015. They can be eaten as a green snap bean if harvested early, but otherwise require between 90 and 150 days to fully mature.