Alligator.

A large reptile that has a long body, thick skin, and sharp teeth, that lives in the tropical parts of the U.S. and China, and that is related to crocodiles.

Ant.

A kind of small insect that lives in an organized social group.

Apple.

A round fruit with red, yellow, or green skin and firm white flesh.

Aquarium.

An establishment where aquatic organisms are kept and exhibited.

Baker.

Someone who bakes bread and pastries.

Bat.

A flying animal that can eat fruts or insects.

Bee.

Any of numerous hymenopterous insects (superfamily Apoidea) that differ from the related wasps especially in the heavier hairier body and in having sucking as well as chewing mouthparts, that feed on pollen and nectar, and that store both and often also honey.

Boat.

A small vessel to travel on water.

Candle.

A usually molded or dipped mass of wax or tallow containing a wick that may be burned (as to give light, heat, or scent or for celebration or votive purposes).

Car.

A vehicle moving on wheels.

Cat.

A carnivorous mammal (Felis catus) long domesticated as a pet and for catching rats and mice.

Cow.

The adult female of cattle or of any of various other large animals (as moose or seals).

Dog.

A type of animal that is often kept as a pet or trained to work for people by guarding buildings, hunting, etc.

Donkey.

An animal that is like a small horse with large ears.

Dove.

A small wild bird that is related to pigeons.

Duck.

Any one of many different kinds of birds that swim and have a flat beak, a short neck, a heavy body, short legs, and webbed feet.