
Sandgrouse

Wren

Tern

Impala

Frog

Gorilla

Weasel

Manta Ray

Mink

Amazon River Dolphin

Pigeon

Silkworm

Quetzal

Silverfish

Goshawk

Flatfish

Lobster

Lemming

Raccoon

Armadillo
Animal Information
Sandgrouse (Pallas's Sandgrouse (one type))
"Sandgrouse are adapted to arid environments; male birds can absorb water in their belly feathers to carry back to their chicks in the nest."
Wren (Eurasian Wren)
"Wrens are tiny birds, often holding their tails cocked up, with loud, complex songs, and are very energetic."
Tern (Sea Swallow (some colloquial confusion))
"Terns are more slender than gulls, with narrow wings and forked tails, often diving into water to catch fish."
Impala (Aepyceros melampus)
"Impalas are known for their graceful leaping ability; males have long, lyre-shaped horns."
Frog (Paddy Frog (some species))
"Some frogs can catch insects from several meters away with their long, sticky tongues."
Gorilla (Western Gorilla, Eastern Gorilla)
"Gorillas are the largest living primates, primarily herbivores, and generally gentle in nature."
Weasel (Siberian Weasel, Least Weasel (different species))
"Weasels have slender, flexible bodies, allowing them to enter small burrows to hunt rodents; known as 'Yellow Great Immortal' in Chinese folklore."
Manta Ray (Devilfish, Blanket Ray)
"Manta rays are the largest rays, feed on plankton, and sometimes leap out of the water."
Mink (American Mink)
"Mink are semi-aquatic animals, skilled swimmers and divers; their fur is valuable, making them important fur-bearing animals."
Amazon River Dolphin (Pink River Dolphin, Boto)
"Amazon river dolphins are the largest freshwater dolphins; adults can appear pink and are adapted to life in murky waters."
Pigeon (Rock Dove, Domestic Pigeon)
"Pigeons have excellent navigation skills, able to use the Earth's magnetic field and the sun for direction."
Silkworm (Bombyx mori (larva))
"Silkworm larvae spin cocoons from silk, which is an important textile raw material; adult moths have lost the ability to fly."
Quetzal (Resplendent Quetzal, Pharomachrus mocinno)
"Male quetzals have incredibly ornate plumage with long tail feathers, are the national bird of Guatemala, and symbolize liberty."
Silverfish (Fishmoth, Lepisma saccharina)
"Silverfish are ancient wingless insects, covered in silvery scales, and feed on starchy or sugary materials like books and paper."
Goshawk (Northern Goshawk)
"Goshawks are medium to large raptors, fast and agile fliers, often hunting birds and small mammals in forests."
Flatfish (Flounder, Halibut)
"Flatfish are flattened, with both eyes on the same side of the body; juvenile fish have symmetrical eyes, which later migrate."
Lobster (American Lobster, European Lobster (common species))
"Lobsters can theoretically live and grow indefinitely, not dying of old age but typically from molting difficulties or predation."
Lemming (Lemmus)
"Lemmings are known for their periodic population explosions and large-scale migrations (sometimes leading to mass deaths)."
Raccoon (North American Raccoon)
"Raccoons have very dexterous front paws and often 'wash' their food by dipping it in water, hence their name."
Armadillo (Dasypodidae)
"Armadillos are covered in a bony shell; some species can roll into a ball when threatened."