| STAMPEDE | Sudden panicked rush of a number of horses, cattle or other animals (8) |
| HORSEFLY | Large stout-bodied fly, the female of which sucks the blood of horses, cattle and man (8) |
| CORRAL | Enclosure for horses, cattle, etc (6) |
| RUMINANT | Word for a cow, deer, human or other animal given to literally or figuratively chewing the cud (8) |
| HERD | A company of cattle or other animals; or, said drove's keeper (4) |
| DROVE | Number of cattle or other animals (5) |
| HERDS | Groups or cattle or other animals |
| RAWHIDE | Untanned skin of cattle or other animals.. (7) |
| LITTER | Word for a bed in medieval times, later hay, rushes, straw etc as bedding for cattle or horses; a brood of kittens, piglets or other animals; or, rubbish, carelessly strewn on the ground (6) |
| DAM | From "lady", the female parent of a calf, foal or other animal; a barrier or weir checking the downward flow of a river's water; or, a beaver's lodge (3) |
| STRING | Make a necklace of pearls for a number of horses (6) |
| CLAW | Hooked nail/talon of a cat, dog or other animal; or, a pincer of a crab (4) |
| STUD | Boss of a number of horses |
| SWOOSH | The noise produced by the sudden rush of a fluid (a gas or liquid) (6) |
| TEAM | Drive a number of horses joined together on the side (4) |
| STUDENT | He studies a number of horses with ten changes |
| WHISPERER | One who susurrates; one skilled in taming horses or other animals by using gentle vocal encouragement; or, a gossip or secret informer (9) |
| RIDGE | From Old English for "spine, crest" and Dutch for "back", a long narrow hilltop or mountain range; or, the spine of a whale or other animal (5) |
| FUR | A fox, mink, rabbit or other animal's coat; or, a garment of said pelage (3) |
| SINGLE | Free a number of horses in Glenorchy (6) |
