Player-owned farm/Animal names

In the player-owned farm, the name of all animals are randomly generated when they are checked. Players may check the name by hovering their mouse to the animals on their inventory or use the breeding paddocks. Names may be changed by purchasing an animal name re-roller from the Farmers' Market.

The list of available names is below, separated by animal type and gender.

Rabbits

Female
Alice	Angel	Berry	Bluebell	Clover
Cottontail	Cream	Daffodil	Daisy	Dandelion
Donna	Flossy	Georgia	Halley	Hannah
Hyzenthlay	Jill	Lexi	Lily	Lola
Mitzy	Pat	Rosie	Ruby	Serena
Silver	Snowball	Snowdrop	Trudy	Violet
Zoe

Male
Barnaby	Basil	Baxter	Benjamin	Bucky
Burdock	Buster	Dock	Dylan	Edward
Fiver	Frank	George	Georgie	Greg
Harvey	Hazel	Hutch	Jack	Jazz
Lenny	Leo	March	Max	Oswald
Peppy	Ralph	Randy	Richard	Roger
Samson	Snowy	Wilfred

Players will always receive "Flossy" and "Snowy" in the tutorial.

Chickens

Female
Amelia	Annie	Babs	Betty	Bunty
Camilla	Debbie	Dixie	Dolores	Esme
Etta	Frenchy	Ginger	Goldie	Hedwig
Helena	Jan	Jessica	Lauren	Martina
Milla	Olsson	Pattie	Paulette	Penny
Polly	Rhonda	Rizzo	Sandy	Sharon
Stephanie

Male
Ace	Albert	Billy	Booker	Charlie
Chuck	Cogburn	Cooper	Cornelius	Correia
Craig	Danny	David	Doody	Ducky
Ernie	Goose	Gus	Harland	Iago
Johnny	Kenickie	Louis	Malcolm	Murdoch
Putzie	Robert	Rocky	Roy	Sanders
Sheldon	Sonny	Tyler

Chinchompas

Female
April	Blossom	Bluebell	Boomer	Bubbles
Buttercup	Campbell	Chloe	Cookie	Cupcake
Daisy	Dimples	Duster	Electra	Flopsy
Fluffy	Jane	Julie	June	Kibbles
Mandy	March	May	Mopsy	Nugget
Penny	Poppy	Ruth	Sally	Snookums
Sparks	Squishy

Male
August	Banjo	Blaster	Bruce	Buster
Clipper	Cosmo	Daddy	Flare	Ghillie
Henry	Howl	Ignis	Jack	Nuke
Patches	Peter	Picket	Punchy	Ridgeley
Rush	Sock	Splinter	Stan	Striker
Tantrum	Thunder	Tiddles	Timmy	Tink
Widget	Woobie

Sheep

Female
Angie	Ardelia	Barbara	Bo	Cammy
Carly	Catherine	Clarice	Cuddles	Dolly
Eugenie	Fiona	Gert	Herdy	Hogget
Jenna	Lamb Chop	Lammy	Lucky	Mary
Mutton	Oonagh	Precious	Ruth	Sheila
Stacy	Starling	Tammy	Wendy	Willa
Winifred	Woolly

Male
Alan	Andy	Angus	Aries	Benny
Brad	Chris	Crawford	Derek	Gerdy
Gordon	Hannibal	Henry	Hurrick	Jeff
Lenny	Mason	Mint Sauce	Murray	Pete
Ramsey	Ricardo	Roger	Shaun	Shrek
Tucker	Vikram	Waldo	Wallace	Wilbur

Spiders

Female
Ann	Anya	Arachne	Aria	Catalina
Cindy	Claire	Dottie	Drusilla	Felicity
Gwen	Indra	Jacinda	Jane	Jessica
Julia	Lana	Lily	Lottie	Lyssa
Mallory	Mary	Mattie	May	Monica
Natalia	Natasha	Scarlet	Stacy	Tania
Uttu	Yelena

Male
Anansi	Angelo	Anton	Barry	Bill
Boris	Brian	Brock	Drew	Eddie
Flash	Franklin	Gavin	Ikto	Joe
John	Kaine	Lee	Luis	Mac
Miguel	Miles	Nareau	Parker	Pete
Peter	Price	Quentin	Spike	Steve
Watson

Zygomites

Female
Amanita	Angel	Ashley	Autumn	Bello
Bloom	Blue	Chantelle	Chestnut	Coral
Cordy	Dascha	Della	Ellie	Erin
Gillian	Ivy	Lepiota	Mai	Maria
Polly	Portia	Puffball	Riley	Sarah
Summer	Take	Tess	Velvet	Zaggy

Male
Arun	Billy	Button	Cappy	Chestnut
Crimmy	Cy	Enoki	Ergot	Garrick
Gillan	Gomp	Hal	Henry	Inky
Ish	Joel	Jonti	Leafy	Morello
Oyster	Pluteus	Porter	Russ	Sammy
Shroom	Sunshine	Toad	Tommy	Trevor
Tufty	Verne	Ziggy

Cows

Female
Annabelle	Belinda	Belle	Bertha	Bessie
Betty	Charlene	Clara	Dahlia	Daisy
Darla	Diane	Effie	Ella	Elsie
Ermintrude	Henrietta	Jasmine	Kimberly	Ludmilla
Maggie	Maud	Meg	Minnie	Molly
Parsley	Pauline	Pepper	Rose	Shelly
Sue	Yvonne

Male
Angus	Arturo	Benicio	Benny	Bernie
Billy	Bob	Chuck	Connor	Dante
Del	Diego	Dozer	Duke	Earl
Edgar	Elmer	Ferdinand	Guillermo	Homer
Kristof	Lois	Mickey	Oscar	Rocky
Salisbury	Samson	Sebastian	Taurus	Toro
Wayne	Wellington

Yaks

Female
Abbey	Aisha	Angelina	Benedicta	Birgitta
Dot	Elle	Enola	Flavia	Halona
Izzy	Katie	Kaya	Lulu	Mackenzie
Marita	Mika	Mindy	Monika	Nigella
Nikki	Noona	Petunia	Pinkie	Rita
Sloan	Talulah	Theresa	Tori	Una
Vanessa	Winona

Male
Baroo	Benedict	Bernard	Bill	Brains
Buttons	Carlos	Castamir	Cochise	Douglas
Dustin	Flavio	Geraldo	Howard	Jack
Joshua	Khan	Kieran	Lucas	Mac
Mike	Nigel	Otto	Paco	Ralph
Ronald	Skippy	Tyrese	Will	Yancy
Zachary	Zak

Dragons

Female
Amaru	Anat	Balaur	Clary	Cordelia
Drakaina	Dulcy	Ember	Hail	Kul
Linda	Meraxes	Momro	Nerva	Odan
Orm	Primefyre	Queenie	Rage	Sarkan
Scatha	Semri	Syrax	Tatsu	Tehanu
Tiamat	Vayna	Vishap	Yam	Zilant
Zomok	Zoriah

Male
Albi	Apalala	Baal	Bahamut	Bernie
Blake	Dahaka	Dennis	Drakon	Drogon
Errol	Fafnir	George	Gore	Henry
Kingsley	Kur	Ladon	Lance	Leviathan
Lotan	Nidhogg	Norbert	Orochi	Puff
Ragnar	Ridley	Ryu	Scorch	Typhon
Uther	Vortigan

Cultural and in-game references

• Rabbits:
  • Bluebell, Clover, Dandelion, Fiver, Hazel, Hyzenthlay, and Silver are character names of Watership Down.
    • In addition, the Owlsa trait, exclusive to rabbits, is a form of rabbit police force within the novel.
  • Jack and Jill are a reference to the nursery rhyme of the same name.
  • Cottontail is the main character of The Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes.
  • March is a character in Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.
  • Roger and Jessica are both a reference to Who Framed Roger Rabbit.
  • Oswald is a reference to Oswald the Lucky Rabbit.
  • Hutch is the name of a rabbit in Wallace and Gromit: Curse of the Were-Rabbit.
  • Jazz may be a reference to Jazz Jackrabbit.
  • Serena is the American name of Sailor Moon's main character Serena Tsukino. Her Japanese name is Usagi Tsukino, which translates into "rabbit of the moon".
  • Buster and Baxter are a reference to a rabbit character in Arthur.
  • Babs and Buster may be a reference to the characters of the same name from Tiny Toon Adventures.
  • Lola is a reference to the Looney Tunes character that debuted in Space Jam.
    • Lexi may also be a reference to a main character in Loonatics Unleashed, who is said to be the descendant of Lola.
  • Cottontail and Benjamin are both characters from Beatrix Potter's Peter Rabbit book series.
  • George and Lenny are the main characters from the novella Of Mice and Men.
  • Dylan refers to the English name (Flappy in French) of the rabbit on the English television program The Magic Roundabout, who is in turn named after Bob Dylan.
  • Max and Ruby are the titular rabbit characters in the Max & Ruby children's books and animated television series.
  • Peppy refers to Peppy Hare, a retired rabbit pilot in the Star Fox video game franchise.
  • Cream is a rabbit character in the Sonic the Hedgehog video game franchise.
  • Greg refers to the titular puppet rabbit of the series Greg the Bunny.
  • Bucky may be a reference to Bucky O'Hare.
  • Daisy may refer to Doom video game franchise, as the titular Doom Marine was noted to have a pet rabbit called Daisy.
  • Alice may refer to Alice Tsukagami from the Bloody Roar video game franchise.
  • Frank may refer to a character from the movie Donnie Darko.
• Chickens:
  • Babs, Ginger, and Rocky are main characters of the 2000 animated film Chicken Run.
  • Camilla is the name of a chicken in The Muppet Show, who serves as Gonzo's love interest.
  • Cogburn is a reference to main character in the 1975 American western film Rooster Cogburn.
  • Cornelius may be a reference to the mascot of Kellogg's Corn Flakes.
  • Hedwig is the name of Harry Potter's pet owl.
  • Harland and Sanders may be a reference to Colonel Harland Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken.
  • Danny, Doody, Sandy, Rizzo, Frenchy, Sonny, Kenickie, Murdoch, Putzie, Pattie, and Jan are all characters from the 1978 film Grease.
  • Martina and Helena refer to character, Martina Helena "Marty" Maraschino from the 1978 film Grease.
  • Goose, Johnny, Louis, Delores, Paulette, Frenchy, Rhonda, Sharon, and Stephanie are all characters from the 1982 film Grease 2.
  • Booker, Sheldon, and Roy are chicken characters in the U.S. Acres comic strip and its animated adaptation that aired as part of the Garfield and Friends television series.
  • Penny and Sheldon are characters in the television show, The Big Bang Theory.
  • Dixie is a reference to the Dixie Chicks country music group.
• Sheep:
  • Shrek and Fiona are the main characters of the Shrek film franchise. In addition, Shrek was the name of a sheep in New Zealand who famously escaped into the wild for six years, during which time its wool was never shorn, resulting in extreme overgrowth. They were caught and shorn in 2004, and died in 2011.
  • Sheila is a stereotypical name for sheep, and may refer to a case of a sheep escaping in to the wild in Australia. It was caught and shorn in 2016, after living in the wild for six years.
  • Shaun is a reference to Shaun the Sheep, a character that first appeared in the Wallace and Gromit short A Close Shave.
  • Gordon and Ramsey are a reference to the British celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay.
  • Chris and Tucker are a reference to the American actor and comedian Chris Tucker.
  • Dolly is a reference to Dolly the Sheep, the first animal to be successfully cloned in 1997.
  • Mint Sauce is traditionally served with lamb in British and Irish cuisine.
  • Hannibal, Clarice and Starling refer to Hannibal Lecter and Clarice Starling, from the book and film The Silence of the Lambs.
  • Ardelia refers to Ardelia Mapp who is the roommate of Clarice Starling in The Silence of the Lambs.
  • Mary is a reference to the nursery rhyme Mary Had a Little Lamb.
  • Bo is a reference to the nursery rhyme Little Bo-Peep.
  • Oonagh refers to a German musician of the same name. Her music is influenced by the works of J. R. R. Tolkien.
  • Catherine refers to the video game of the same name, in which the player spends most of the time in a surreal dream world where its inhabitants see each other as anthropomorphic sheep.
• Cows:
  • Annabelle is the name of the main character in Annabelle's Wish, an animated film about a cow wishing to be one of Santa's reindeer.
  • Benicio and Guillermo are the first names of director Guillermo del Toro and actor Benicio del Toro (unrelated), whose last names literally translate to "of the bull".
  • Benny is a reference to Benny the Bull, the mascot of the National Basketball Association's, Chicago Bulls.
  • Elmer is a reference to Elmer the Bull, the mascot in the logo of Elmer's Products.
  • Ferdinand is a reference to the titular character of Ferdinand the Bull.
  • Salisbury is a reference to Salisbury steak.
  • Wellington is a reference to Beef Wellington.
  • Chuck refers to a cut of beef commonly used to make hamburger patties.
  • Bob may refer to the titular character from the American television show Bob's Burgers.
  • Angus refers to a cattle breed.
  • Ermintrude refers to a cow on the British television program The Magic Roundabout.
  • Daisy, Mickey, and Minnie are the core characters of the Mickey Mouse universe.
    • Clara and Belle may also be derived from Clarabelle Cow, another character in the same universe.
  • Dozer is a reference to a bulldozer.
• Chinchompas:
  • Ridgeley is a reference to another chinchompa named Ridgeley.
  • Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup are named after The Powerpuff Girls.
  • Ignis is Latin for "Fire".
• Spiders:
  • Peter, Parker, Miguel, Miles, Gwen and Stacy are references to protagonists from the Spider-Man mythos; Peter Parker, Miguel O'Hara, and Miles Morales have all taken the mantle of Spider-Man over the years, and Gwen Stacy has more recently debuted as Spider-Gwen.
    • Several other spider names allude to Spider-Man characters, including Eddie, Brock (Eddie Brock, a.k.a. Venom), Mac (Mac Gargan, the Scorpion), Flash ("Flash" Thompson), Jessica, Drew (Jessica Drew, Spider-Woman), May (May Parker, aunt of Peter Parker), Kaine (a clone of Peter Parker), Anya (Anya Corazon, Spider-Girl) and Mary, Jane, and Watson (Mary-Jane Watson, long-time friend and former wife of Peter Parker).
    • Finally, several artists and writers for Marvel comics who have worked on Spider-Man are alluded to: Lee, Brian, and Steve refer to Stan Lee (creator of Spider-Man), Brian Micheal Bendis (creator of Ultimate Spider-Man), and Steve Ditko (long-time artist on the Spider-Man comics).
  • Natalia, Natasha, and Scarlet are a reference to Natasha Romanoff (a.k.a. Black Widow), a russian spy and superhero from Marvel Comics, who is portrayed by Scarlett Johansson in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
    • Likewise, other names allude to characters who at some point have also taken the code name of Black Widow: Yelena (Yelena Belova, the second Black Widow), Monica (Monica Chang, from the Ultimate Marvel continuity), Tania (a version of Black Widow Marvel 2099), and Dottie (Dorothy "Dottie" Underwood, a precursor to Black Widow in the Agent Carter television series).
  • Anansi is a reference to a mythological character of the same name appearing in West African folklore, often portrayed as a trickster and storyteller.
  • Boris is a reference to the song Boris the Spider by The Who.
  • Spike and Drusilla refer to a pair of vampires who acted as major antagonists in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
  • Ikto is a reference to Iktomi, a trickster character and culture hero of the Lakota peoples.
  • Uttu is a Sumerian goddess that took the form of a spider, and is associated with weaving.
  • Arachne is named after a figure in Greek Mythology of the same name who challenged the goddess Athena to a weaving competition, and was transfigured into the first spider following her loss.
  • Bill, Gavin, Lana, Pete, and Steve are the names of the Araxyte pets. Barry is named after Barry, the Arraxor boss pet. Whether or not Dave exists as a name is presently unknown.
• Zygomites:
  • Porter, Portia, Bello, Button, Enoki, Ergot, Lepiota, Oyster, and Velvet are named after various fungi species.
  • Cappy is named after Mario's partner of the same name in the game Super Mario Odyssey for the Nintendo Switch.
  • Joel is possibly named after Twitch streamer Vargskelethor Joel, who has a mushroom profile picture.
  • Toad is named after the species and character in the Super Mario franchise.
  • Joel and Ellie are the protagonists of the 2013 video game The Last of Us for the PlayStation 3. In the game, humanity is in danger of extinction due to an evolved form of the Cordyceps fungus, which is popularly known as a "mind-controlling fungus".
    • Cordy is derived from Cordyceps.
  • Take is a shortening of shiitake mushroom.
  • Garrick may be a reference to Jay Garrick, the first incarnation of The Flash in DC Comics. Garrick's costume included a helmet which resembles a mushroom's cap.
  • Jonti may be a reference to Mr Weebl, the creator of Magical Trevor, whose real name is Jonti.
• Yaks:
  • Several possible names for yaks are derived from Native American languages, including Talulah (Cherokee), Cochise (Apache), Winona (Dakota Sioux), and Kaya (possibly Hopi or Nez-Perce) Despite this, real-world yaks come from the Himalaya mountains in Asia.
  • Castimir is a reference to Castimir, a mage in the RuneScape novels who had a yak.
  • Nigel and Nigella are references to Nigel, the name of Zaida's yak.
  • Baroo is the name of a Pack Yak that features frequently in the comics of RuneScape user Prezleek, whose character gives their name to the Prezleek NPC.
  • Brains is a reference to Brains the Farming skilling pet.
• Dragons:
  • Drogon is the name of a dragon featured in A Song of Ice and Fire.
  • Meraxes is the name of one of the dragons ridden by Aegon the Conqueror's wives, during the Aegon's Conquest, centuries before the events of A Song of Ice and Fire.
  • Drakaina is the name used to describe a female serpent or dragon in Greek mythology.
  • Dulcy may be a reference to Dulcy the Dragon, a character from the Sonic the Hedgehog TV series and Archie Comics.
  • Tiamat is the name of a Mesopotamian goddess who sometimes takes the form of a dragon. They also appear in the tabletop game Dungeons & Dragons as an antagonistic figure, alongside Bahamut.
  • Puff is the name of the dragon from the song Puff, the Magic Dragon.
  • Ladon, Leviathan, Lotan, and Typhon are all mythological sea monsters.
  • Ridley is the name of the infamous space pirate from the Metroid franchise, whose physiology closely resembles that of a dragon.
  • Fafnir is a dwarf from Norse mythology, who is turned into a dragon by cursed gold.
  • Nidhogg is the ferocious dragon who gnaws at the roots of Yggdrasil, the tree which supports the nine worlds of Norse mythology.
  • Scatha is the name of a long-worm that lived in the Grey Mountains of Middle Earth, until slain by a leader of the ancestors of the Rohirrim.
  • Dahaka is derived from Aži Dahāka, the name of a dragon-king in Zoroastrian Persian mythology.
  • Orm is a name given to several dragons in the world of Earthsea by Ursula K. Le Guin.
  • Ryu and Tatsu are Japanese words for "Dragon".
  • Orochi is a reference to the Yamata no Orochi, an 8-headed and 8-tailed giant snake from Japanese mythology, where snakes are considered a form of dragon.
  • George refers to the tale of Saint George slaying the dragon.
  • Sarkan is a reference to the high fantasy novel Uprooted, where Sarkan is a wizard known as "The Dragon"; despite being a male character, the name Sarkan is only present on female dragons.
  • Uther refers to Uther Pendragon, the father of King Arthur.
  • Vortigan is a reference to a 5th-century warlord of Britain, Vortigern (alternatively spelled Vortigan), and the tale of Merlin and the two dragons found within the Historia Brittonum.
  • Lance is a member of the Elite Four who specializes in Dragon-type Pokémon in the Pokémon franchise.
  • Errol is the name of the swamp dragon in Guards! Guards!, a fantasy novel by British writer Terry Pratchett, the eighth in the Discworld series, first published in 1989.
  • Amaru is a huge double-headed serpent or dragon that dwells underground in Incan mythology.
  • Hail may be a reference to DragonVale.
  • Tehanu references Tehanu: The Last Book of Earthsea, a fantasy novel by the American author Ursula K. Le Guin.
  • Vishap is a dragon in Armenian mythology closely associated with water.
  • Zilant is a legendary creature, something between a dragon and a wyvern. Since 1730, it has been the official symbol of Kazan.
  • Norbert is the name of a dragon in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.
  • Scorch and Bernie are both puns relating to fire.
  • Zomok is a type of dragon found in Hungarian mythology.
  • Albi is a reference to the Flight of the Conchords song Albi the Racist Dragon.
  • Primefyre may be a reference to the CW show, The 100. In the show Praimfaya was a wave of fire/radioactivity that went around the world, destroying most of it.