
Rhinoceros

Takin

Sloth Bear

Scorpion

Saiga Antelope

Hoopoe

Jaguar

Lyrebird

Alpaca

Kudu

Cricket

Electric Eel

Impala

Dhole

Armadillo

Howler Monkey

Sea Cucumber

Monitor Lizard

Guinea Fowl

Anglerfish
Animal Information
Rhinoceros (White Rhino, Black Rhino, Indian Rhino, etc.)
"Rhinoceros horns are made of keratin, the same protein found in human fingernails, not bone."
Takin (Gnu Goat, Golden Takin (subspecies))
"Takins are stocky, ox-like animals with short, backward-curving horns, adapted to high mountain life, and are a Class I protected animal in China."
Sloth Bear (Labiated Bear)
"Sloth bears have protruding snouts and flexible lips, primarily feed on ants, termites, and fruit, and carry their young on their backs."
Scorpion (Scorpiones (order name))
"Scorpions are nocturnal predators; the stinger on their tail is used for predation and self-defense; some species glow under UV light."
Saiga Antelope (Saiga tatarica)
"Saiga antelopes have a large, inflatable, downward-pointing nose that filters dust and warms air; they are critically endangered."
Hoopoe (Upupa epops)
"Hoopoes have a prominent crest of feathers on their heads, usually folded, but fanned out when excited, and a long, slender, curved beak."
Jaguar (American Panther, Spotted Panther)
"Jaguars are the largest cat species in the Americas, with powerful jaws capable of piercing turtle shells and crocodile skin."
Lyrebird (Superb Lyrebird (common))
"Male lyrebirds have tail feathers shaped like a lyre and are skilled mimics of various sounds, including other bird calls and environmental noises."
Alpaca (Vicugna pacos)
"Alpacas are known for their soft, high-quality wool, cute appearance, and are often called 'grass mud horse' (a Chinese internet meme)."
Kudu (Greater Kudu)
"Male kudus have long, spiral-shaped horns, which are very spectacular; they are large antelopes."
Cricket (Gryllidae (family name))
"Male crickets chirp by rubbing their forewings together to attract females; some species are kept as pets or used for cricket fighting."
Electric Eel (South American Electric Eel (not a true eel))
"Electric eels can generate strong electric currents up to several hundred volts for predation and defense; they are famous electric fish."
Impala (Aepyceros melampus)
"Impalas are known for their graceful leaping ability; males have long, lyre-shaped horns."
Dhole (Asiatic Wild Dog, Indian Wild Dog)
"Dholes are social canids, skilled cooperative hunters, with diverse vocalizations, and are important forest predators."
Armadillo (Dasypodidae)
"Armadillos are covered in a bony shell; some species can roll 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."
Sea Cucumber (None)
"When threatened, some sea cucumber species expel their internal organs to confuse predators and can later regenerate them."
Monitor Lizard (Varanus (genus name, some colloquially called 'Five-clawed Dragon'))
"Monitor lizards are large predatory lizards (Komodo dragon is one type), with forked tongues like snakes and a keen sense of smell."
Guinea Fowl (Helmeted Guineafowl)
"Guinea fowl have feathers with uniform white spots, like pearls; they are lively and have noisy calls."
Anglerfish (Monkfish, Lanternfish (some deep-sea species))
"Many deep-sea anglerfish females have a bioluminescent lure on their heads to attract prey; males are tiny and parasitic on females."