The different language

 The  herbivores and carnivores and  omnivores animals.

Herbivores

Herbivores are animals that primarily eat plants. Here are some examples:

1. Elephants - Large mammals known for their tusks and trunks, they feed on grasses, leaves, bark, and fruits.
2. Giraffes - Tall animals with long necks, they mainly eat leaves from tall trees, especially acacias.
3. Cows - Domesticated livestock that graze on grass and other vegetation.
4. Rabbits - Small mammals that eat a variety of vegetables, grasses, and leafy weeds.
5. Pandas - Bears that primarily eat bamboo, though they can occasionally eat small animals.

Carnivores

Carnivores are animals that primarily eat other animals. Here are some examples:

1. Lions - Large predators known as the kings of the jungle, they hunt other mammals like zebras and wildebeests.
2. Tigers - Big cats that hunt large prey such as deer and wild boar.
3. Wolves - Pack animals that hunt other mammals like deer, elk, and moose.
4. Eagles - Birds of prey that hunt smaller birds, fish, and mammals.
5. Sharks - Predatory fish that feed on other fish, seals, and sometimes marine birds.

Omnivores

Omnivores are animals that eat both plants and animals. Here are some examples:

1. Bears - While some species like polar bears are mostly carnivorous, many bears eat a mixed diet including fish, berries, and plants.
2. Pigs - Domesticated animals that eat a variety of food including grains, fruits, and small animals.
3. Raccoons - Small mammals that eat fruits, nuts, insects, and small animals.
4. Humans - Most humans eat a varied diet that includes fruits, vegetables, grains, and animal products.
5. Crows - Birds that eat a diverse diet including fruits, seeds, insects, and small animals.

These categories help in understanding the dietary habits of different animals and how they interact with their ecosystems.