The Broad Breasted Bronze, a large meat-producing turkey, has a long history in the United States.
Calm and broody, the Narragansett has grown in popularity due to its prolific nature.
The striking Slate, with its gray or slate-colored plummage, is a show bird and meat producer, as well.
A prolific producer of brown eggs, the Australorp is a black chicken with roots in Australia.
A solid dual-purpose bird, the Naked Neck's namesake trait can be passed on to any breed of chicken.
A relative of Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshires are primarly raised for meat.
Plumage is important in this large chicken breed; the Orpington lays brown eggs and is a popular backyard chicken choice.
The deep mahogany-colored Rhode Island Reds are popular for meat and egg laying--and make fine show birds.
Nokotas can excel as both trail and work horses. These rare horses have a square-set, angular frame.
The versatile Paints, mainly used for trail riding and western shows, have an interesting history.
Mainly used as heavy draft work horses on farms, Percherons also can be ridden and shown; the breed was first developed in Medieval France to carry knights into battle.
