
Woodlouse

Snail

Black Kite

Dugong

Mosquito

Nutria

Fossa

Mink

Red-crowned Crane

Rhinoceros

Kangaroo

Moth

Serval

Bandicoot

Harpy Eagle

Pangolin

Howler Monkey

Addax

Silverfish

Orangutan
Animal Information
Woodlouse (Pill Bug, Roly-poly (some species))
"Woodlice are terrestrial crustaceans; some species roll into a ball when threatened and feed on decaying organic matter."
Snail (Terrestrial gastropod)
"Snails crawl using their muscular foot and secrete mucus to aid movement and prevent desiccation."
Black Kite (Milvus migrans (colloquially 'Old Eagle' in some regions))
"Black Kites are medium-sized raptors with a slightly forked tail, a wide diet including carrion and small animals, and are highly adaptable."
Dugong (Sea Cow (colloquial, but different from Manatees))
"Dugongs are marine herbivorous mammals with whale-like tail flukes, primarily feeding on seagrass, and known as 'sea mermaids'."
Mosquito (Culicidae (family name))
"Only female mosquitoes bite; the protein in blood is necessary for their egg production."
Nutria (Coypu, River Rat)
"Nutria are large, semi-aquatic rodents with webbed hind feet, feed on aquatic plants, and their fur has economic value."
Fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox)
"The fossa is Madagascar's largest native carnivorous mammal, a skilled climber, and a predator of lemurs."
Mink (American Mink)
"Mink are semi-aquatic animals, skilled swimmers and divers; their fur is valuable, making them important fur-bearing animals."
Red-crowned Crane (Japanese Crane, Manchurian Crane)
"The Red-crowned Crane has a patch of bare red skin on its crown and is a symbol of longevity and good fortune in East Asian culture."
Rhinoceros (White Rhino, Black Rhino, Indian Rhino, etc.)
"Rhinoceros horns are made of keratin, the same protein found in human fingernails, not bone."
Kangaroo (Red Kangaroo, Grey Kangaroo (common species))
"Kangaroos use their strong hind legs to hop and their tail for balance."
Moth (Noctuid Moth, Sphinx Moth (common types))
"Moths are typically nocturnal, many are attracted to light (phototaxis), and they are more diverse in species and form than butterflies."
Serval (African Serval)
"Servals have long legs and large ears, are skilled jumpers for hunting small animals and birds, and are elegant hunters of the African savanna."
Bandicoot (Peramelemorphia (order name))
"Bandicoots are small, burrowing marsupials with pointed snouts and partially fused toes on their hind feet, feeding on insects and plants."
Harpy Eagle (American Harpy Eagle)
"Harpy eagles are among the world's largest and most powerful raptors, with huge, strong talons, primarily preying on sloths and monkeys."
Pangolin (Scaly Anteater)
"Pangolins are covered in keratinous scales, the only mammals with scales, and curl into a ball when threatened."
Howler Monkey (None)
"Howler monkeys are known for their loud, booming howls, audible for several kilometers, and are among the largest New World monkeys."
Addax (Screwhorn Antelope)
"Addax have long, spirally twisted horns, are extremely adapted to desert life, and are critically endangered."
Silverfish (Fishmoth, Lepisma saccharina)
"Silverfish are ancient wingless insects, covered in silvery scales, and feed on starchy or sugary materials like books and paper."
Orangutan (Red Ape, Man of the Forest)
"Orangutans are arboreal, spending most of their time in trees, and their arms are much longer than their legs."