Object

• animal: Zoo animals differ from domesticated animals in human care in several respects.

• livestock: The disease in domesticated livestock took a very mild course with no mortalities being recorded.

• elephant: The domesticated elephants are still being used to clear forests illegally.

• mammal: In domesticated mammals the retina is the reflective area at the back of the eye which responds to light.

• sheep: Before they were domesticated, moreover, sheep had no wool suitable for textile purposes.

• cattle: From Western Europe were introduced domesticated cattle, sheep, pigs, wheat and barley.

Subject

• Egyptian: This species was domesticated by the ancient Egyptians and has spread all over the world in many different domestic strains.

Noun phrase with adjective complement

• such: These viruses can cause the common cold and often infect domesticated animals such as cats, chickens and pigs.

Modifying Another Word

• thoroughly: But today, the patchwork of land around has been thoroughly domesticated by its sale for ranch-style housing.

• normally: Wild animals are those that are not normally domesticated in Great Britain.

• fully: These gardens are tended patches of vegetation of intermediate status between fully wild and fully domesticated.

• first: Cats were first domesticated 8,000 years ago by people in the Far East who considered them to be good luck.

• very: He is also very domesticated with great skill in cooking and textiles!

• not: I am not domesticated, as I told him.

Present participle complement

• include: As well as the Shires we have a fantastic selection of British animals & birdlife both wild & domesticated including many rare breeds.

Preposition: in

• part: World: Africa, including the Nile Valley, and domesticated in other parts of the world.

Preposition: from

• wolf: Richard Byrne, of St Andrew's University, said the study could overturn accepted theories about how dogs became domesticated from the wolf.

• guanaco: They are domesticated from the guanaco, a wild camelid living primarily in Patagonia.

Preposition: for

• purpose: All but beaver and squirrel have been domesticated for this purpose.

Preposition: by

• Egyptian: This species was domesticated by the ancient Egyptians and has spread all over the world in many different domestic strains.