NASJI

Animal CAD Blocks — Plan and Elevation Silhouettes

Four files, each a small set rather than one animal. Twelve fish and sea creatures are laid out in a row in plan view, every one its own block definition, for ponds, tanks and water features. A dog sheet holds 615 entities — 306 lines, 182 arcs and 21 filled areas — drawn as side silhouettes across 18.5 units. A horse arrives as two inserts. A cow is given twice, once in side elevation and once from above, on a layer it shares with the human figures from the same source drawing.

Animals are entourage: they tell a reader what a space is for. Dogs and horses suit landscape plans, paddocks, stables and veterinary layouts at 1:50 to 1:200, the cow suits an agricultural building where stall width is being tested, and the fish belong in a pond plan or an aquarium detail. Set the length against a known dimension in your own drawing rather than trusting the unit flag, since these were exported as symbols. One or two to a view is enough, placed away from the centre of interest.

4 blocks · every one as DWG and DXF · free, no sign-up

Blocks

Row of twelve small fish outline CAD blocks in plan view

Animals

Twelve plan-view fish silhouettes, each its own block, for aquarium, pond and landscape plans.

69 KB · 13 entities

Five red dog silhouette CAD blocks in side view in walking, sitting and standing poses

Dogs

Five dog silhouettes in side elevation, drawn as loose linework with solid fills, in different poses.

73 KB · 615 entities

CAD block of a horse in side elevation and rear elevation

Horse

A horse in side elevation and rear elevation, two blocks with detailed mane and tail linework.

63 KB · 3 entities

Questions

Are the animals drawn in plan or side view?

The fish are plan silhouettes and the dogs side views, while the cow is given both ways so it can appear in a plan and an elevation of the same building.

How big are they?

They arrive as symbols rather than measured animals, so match the length to something known in your drawing and scale as you insert.

Can I recolour them?

Yes. Explode a copy and the outlines become plain lines, arcs and filled areas that you can move onto a layer with your own colour and lineweight.