Livestock products include cattle, hogs, carabaos, and poultry. Mature male carabaos weigh , and females . The residents also engaged in tending cattle, carabaos, horses and goats. It is also the site for settling carabaos. Before World War II, an estimated three million carabaos inhabited the Philippines. Farmers and their trustworthy carabaos gather together to race in a dirt road. These commonly come from chickens or pigs, but can also be from carabaos or dogs. Farm animals especially carabaos or water buffalos are paraded in front of the church. The two carabaos were then whipped to run in opposite directions. The Japanese commandeered pigs, carabaos, cows, chickens and other foods for consumption. Wild carabaos were not yet domesticated for farm work back then. Still dissatisfied, they shot cows and carabaos on sight. Pigs and carabaos (water buffaloes) are seen in the wild. Carabaos were used for farming and for pulling carts. Today, carabaos are a part of the popular culture.