
Kudu

Peregrine Falcon

Golden Eagle

Chicken

Kangaroo

Okapi

Cattle

Black Mamba

Baboon

Poison Dart Frog

Nautilus

Wasp

Rhea

Rattlesnake

Basilisk Lizard

Axolotl

Salmon

European Wildcat

Chimpanzee

Ocelot
Animal Information
Kudu (Greater Kudu)
"Male kudus have long, spiral-shaped horns, which are very spectacular; they are large antelopes."
Peregrine Falcon (Saker Falcon (sometimes confused))
"The Peregrine Falcon is the fastest animal in the world during its hunting dive (stoop), reaching speeds over 320 km/h."
Golden Eagle (None)
"Golden eagles are powerful and agile predators, known for their incredible diving speeds when hunting mammals and birds."
Chicken (Domestic fowl)
"Chickens have a clear 'pecking order' in their social structure, which determines their rank within the group."
Kangaroo (Red Kangaroo, Grey Kangaroo (common species))
"Kangaroos use their strong hind legs to hop and their tail for balance."
Okapi (Forest Giraffe, Zebra Giraffe)
"The Okapi is the only living relative of the giraffe, with zebra-like stripes on its legs, elusive, and known as the 'forest giraffe'."
Cattle (Yellow cattle, Water buffalo (different species))
"Cattle have four stomach compartments and can digest tough plant fibers through a process called rumination."
Black Mamba (African Death, Dendroaspis polylepis)
"The black mamba is one of the world's fastest-moving and most aggressive venomous snakes; the inside of its mouth is black."
Baboon (Olive Baboon, Hamadryas Baboon (common))
"Baboons are large, terrestrial monkeys with complex social structures, clear hierarchies, and dog-like muzzles."
Poison Dart Frog (Poison Arrow Frog, Dendrobatidae (family name))
"Poison dart frogs have extremely vibrant skin colors to warn predators of their potent toxins, which are derived from their diet."
Nautilus (Living Fossil)
"Nautiluses are ancient cephalopods with spiral external shells containing gas chambers to control buoyancy; known as 'living fossils'."
Wasp (Hornet, Paper Wasp)
"Unlike bees, most wasps can sting repeatedly; some species are social, while others are solitary."
Rhea (Greater Rhea)
"Rheas are the largest birds in the Americas, flightless; males incubate eggs and care for the young."
Rattlesnake (None)
"Rattlesnakes have a rattle made of keratinous rings at the end of their tails, which they vibrate rapidly to make a warning sound when threatened."
Basilisk Lizard (Jesus Christ Lizard)
"Basilisk lizards are famous for their ability to run across the surface of water for a short distance, earning them the name 'Jesus Christ lizard'."
Axolotl (Mexican Walking Fish, Ambystoma mexicanum)
"Axolotls can remain in their larval form throughout life (neoteny), have powerful regenerative abilities, and are popular pets."
Salmon (Atlantic Salmon (for 三文鱼))
"Salmon migrate from the ocean to their natal freshwater rivers to spawn, a journey that is often arduous."
European Wildcat (Forest Wildcat)
"The European Wildcat is considered one of the wild ancestors of the domestic cat, is stronger and fiercer than domestic cats, and has a thick tail."
Chimpanzee (Common Chimpanzee)
"Chimpanzees are one of the closest living relatives to humans, capable of making and using tools, and are highly social."
Ocelot (American Small Leopard (misnomer))
"Ocelots have beautiful patterned fur, resembling a smaller version of a jaguar; they are nocturnal, solitary animals and skilled climbers."