ungulates

Culinarily speaking, meat refers to the tissue of mammals, particularly muscle tissue from pigs and cows and other ungulates.

I guess the precise definition would be most ungulates, but not migratory ungulates?

Pigs –being omnivorous– can acquire parasites that are harmful to humans at a higher rate than herbivorous ungulates.

Rinderpest, a disease of cattle and some other ungulates, has been officially wiped out as of 2011.

The disease requires both ungulates and the wolves as the parasite lives out part of its life in each.

It’s part of a huge pattern of naming confusions between British and American English for ungulates.

Primates, canids, felids, and ungulates are all subsets of mammals and all have further subsets.

They are not the same as native ungulates and there's tons of research proving that.

The necessity of vast herds of large ungulates have long been recognized as a critical part of the North American ecosystem.

Using myself as a the universal yardstick, I can say with certainty that not all people familiar with (o)caml and camels are aware camels are ungulates, let alone even toed ungulates...

Let us also not forget it's power to literally punish ungulates as well.

As regards origination from ungulates: More recent data suggests origination from artiodactyls.

From these we have: "Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.": Ungulates bamboozled by ungulates, it turn bamboozle.

"Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.": Ungulates associated with western New York and bamboozled by ungulates, in turn bamboozle ungulates.

"Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.": Ungulates bamboozled by ungulates, in turn bamboozle ungulates that are bamboozled by ungulates.

"Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo.": Ungulates bamboozled by ungulates, in turn bamboozle ungulates.

Ungulates such as cattle have a particular ability to convert low quality plant matter into high quality protein which almost exactly matches human needs.