(a) Domestic animals are animals that have been tamed and kept by humans for various purposes such as work, food, or companionship. They are usually adapted to live near humans and serve specific roles in human societies. Examples include cows, horses, chickens, and sheep.
(b) Pets are animals that are kept by humans primarily for pleasure and companionship rather than for work or food. Common examples of pets include dogs, cats, rabbits, and birds. They are often considered as part of the family and can have a substantial positive impact on human well-being.
(c) Pets typically get food and shelter from their owners. Owners provide them with food that meets their dietary needs, sometimes buying special pet food from stores. For shelter, pets often live inside their owner's home or in special pet houses, such as dog houses or bird cages, that offer protection from weather and predators.
(d) Domestic animals help us in many ways. For instance, animals like cows and goats provide milk, chickens lay eggs, and sheep provide wool for clothing. Some animals, such as horses and oxen, are used for transportation and labor, especially in agricultural settings.
(e) We get leather from the hides of animals, particularly cattle. The process involves tanning animal skins to make them durable and flexible, suitable for making products like shoes, bags, belts, and clothing.