Question: Are Eurya or Syzygium jambos types of animals?

Context articles: Stock car (rail)
Intensive farming
All About Animals
Eurya
Laiwangi Wanggameti National Park
Syzygium jambos
Yoke
Schenck House 1823
Working animal
Accessory fruit

In railroad terminology, a stock car, cattle car or cattle wagon (British English) is a type of rolling stock used for carrying livestock (not carcasses) to market.
 A traditional stock car resembles a boxcar with louvered instead of solid car sides (and sometimes ends) for the purpose of providing ventilation; stock cars can be single-level for large animals such as cattle or horses, or they can have two or three levels for smaller animals such as sheep, pigs, and poultry.
 Specialized types of stock cars have been built to haul live fish and shellfish and circus animals such as camels and elephants. Until the 1880s, when the Mather Stock Car Company and others introduced "more humane" stock cars, loss rates could be quite high as the animals were hauled over long distances.
 Improved technology and faster shipping times have greatly reduced losses.
Intensive farming or intensive agriculture involves various types of agriculture with higher levels of input and output per unit of agricultural land area.
 It is characterized by a low fallow ratio, higher use of inputs such as capital and labor, and higher crop yields per unit land area.
 This contrasts with traditional agriculture, in which the inputs per unit land are lower.
 The term "intensive" involves various meanings, some of which refer to organic farming methods (such as biointensive agriculture and French intensive gardening), and others that refer to nonorganic and industrial methods.
 Intensive animal farming involves either large numbers of animals raised on limited land, usually confined animal feeding operations (CAFOs), often referred to as factory farms, or managed intensive rotational grazing (MIRG), which has both organic and non-organic types.
 Both increase the yields of food and fiber per acre as compared to traditional animal husbandry.
 In CAFO, feed is brought to the seldom-moved animals, while in MIRG the animals are repeatedly moved to fresh forage.
All About Animals is an Australian television series.
 It is a show about all types of animals including Australian native animals, exotic animals and pets.
 The show is hosted by 9-year-old Olivia Todd and her 15-year-old brother, Jake.
 Together they travel to a range of animal sanctuaries, zoos and wildlife parks to learn interesting things about different animals.
 They also interview a range of celebrities who love animals or are representatives of different wildlife organisations.
Eurya is a genus of about 70 species of flowering plants in the family Pentaphylacaceae.
Laiwangi Wanggameti National Park is located on the island of Sumba in Indonesia.
 All forests types that exist on this island can be found in this national park.
 Some endemic plant species are protected in this national park, such as "Syzygium" species, "Alstonia scholaris", "Ficus" species, "Canarium oleosum", "Cinnamomum zeylanicum", "Myristica littoralis", "Toona sureni", "Sterculia foetida", "Schleichera oleosa", and "Palaquium obovatum".
Syzygium jambos is a tree originating in Southeast Asia and occurring widely elsewhere, having been introduced as an ornamental and fruit tree.
A yoke is a wooden beam normally used between a pair of oxen or other animals to enable them to pull together on a load when working in pairs, as oxen usually do; some yokes are fitted to individual animals.
 There are several types of yoke, used in different cultures, and for different types of oxen.
 A pair of oxen may be called a "yoke of oxen", and yoke is also a verb, as in "to "yoke" a pair of oxen".
 Other animals that may be yoked include horses, mules, donkeys, and water buffalo.
The Schenck House - built 1822 - is one of the earliest extant homes currently within the City of Buffalo limits.
 It was built by early pioneer and farmer Michael Schenck (1772–1844) and his son Samuel Schenck (Nov. 17th 1793 - Dec. 1st 1872) ; out of locally queried limestone, where many fossils can be seen on the eastern side of the facade.
 The Schenck family dates back to 1709 when they first arrived in America in an effort to escape religious persecution for being Protestant, specifically Mennonite.
 Just over a hundred years later they would find themselves in two covered wagons, traversing the Allegheny Mountains, and settling at the border between the City of Buffalo and Town of Amherst.
 Here they practiced the same farming techniques they had in Pennsylvania and earlier in Germany.
 These techniques by today’s standards could be termed “environmentally friendly", and Polyculture due to their use of crop rotation, production of multiple food products on a family farm, and the use of cow manure.
 The Schencks like other German settlers practiced the keeping and feeding of multiple types of animals; housing them in a barn through winter.
 This practice was considered unusual by farmers of British heritage.
 While the German idea of feeding and housing animals through winter was adopted by non-German farmers in the 19th century, the keeping of a variety of animals was not.
 Many 19th century farmers began to develop specialized farms, unofficially becoming a "pig farmer" or "cattle rancher".
 Three generations of Schencks continued practicing polyculture of crops and animals even when monoculture continue to expand and “special” or synthetic fertilizers were being developed and used.
A working animal is an animal, usually domesticated, that is kept by humans and trained to perform tasks.
 They may be close members of the family, such as guide dogs or other assistance dogs, or they may be animals trained to provide tractive force, such as draft horses or logging elephants.
 The latter types of animals are called draft animals (draught animals) or beasts of burden.
 Most working animals are either service animals or draft animals.
 They may also be used for milking or herding, jobs that require human training to encourage the animal to cooperate.
 Some, at the end of their working lives, may also be used for meat or other products such as leather.
An accessory fruit (sometimes called "false fruit", "spurious fruit", "pseudofruit", or "pseudocarp") is a fruit in which some of the flesh is derived not from the ovary but from some adjacent tissue exterior to the carpel.
 Examples of accessory tissue are the receptacle of the strawberry, pineapple, common fig, and mulberry, and the calyx of "Gaultheria procumbens" or "Syzygium jambos".
 Pomes, such as apples and pears, are also accessory fruits, with much of the fruit flesh derived from a hypanthium.
 Other example could be the "anthocarps" specific to the family Nyctaginaceae, where most of the fruit comes from the perianth (floral whorls).