Semi-feral

They are usually regularly fed in locations where food is left for no one cat in particular, and they find shelter "accidentally", such as in farm buildings, and sometimes deliberately from humans.

[7] Of horse breeds, the French Camargue was once thought of as a wild species, though increased contact with humans has made it semi-feral.

It is difficult to raise pigeons—they are monogamous, altricial, and require large spaces for flight—so a semi-feral method of trapping is presently the most efficient.

From Egypt to West Africa large buildings have been constructed for the purpose of attracting semi-feral pigeons, some holding up to 1,000.

[14] Bagot goats live semi-ferally in Blithfield Hall in Staffordshire, England, where they were introduced in the 14th century.