Bob Hawkes, of his own site NameTalent and regular poster on NamePros, spent some space today to talk about animal domains — both pure dictionary words, and 2 or more words. He presented some of the sky-high prices of those one-word names that were for sale, so I went looking for one-word animal names that were actually developed into sites. Not so many, as it turns out. But it’s fun finding them:
- Cat.com — owned by Caterpillar earthmoving equipment.
- Dog.com — sells dog products.
- Dogs.com — owned by PetSmart.
- Mice.com — an online business community.
- Goat.com — sells clothing.
- Rabbit.com — owned by Digi, sells computer components.
- Bird.co — the electric scooter company.
- Lizard.com — owned by 1800PetSupplies.
- Hawk.com — IT security.
- Falcon.com — outdoor guides.
- Duck.com — a shortened version of search engine DuckDuckGo.com.
- Ducks.com — outdoor sales, fishing, camping gear.
- Horse.com — Country Supply, sells riding gear.
- Hens.com — a short name for Henseler Forensics company.
- Monkey.com — media company
- Eagle.com — loan/financial company
- Turkey.com — travel to this country
- Bull.com — digital solutions
- Tiger.com — owned by TigerDirect, a tech sales store
- Lion.com — owned by a tech training company.
- Stork.com — industrial construction & power company.
- Flamingo.com — owned by Caesars Entertainment.
- Skunk.com — has an info page on skunks. Probably owned by domain investor.
- Pony.com — footwear store.
- Mare.com — a materials and coatings company.
- Jackrabbit.com — athletic footwear & clothing.
- Rabbit.tv — belongs to branding company Identity.tv.
- Tiger.io — data company.
