
Lionfish

Oilbird

Goshawk

Mudskipper

Owl

European Starling

Golden Eagle

Parrot

Bobcat

Lovebird

Common Moorhen

Snail

Guinea Pig

Vulture

Vole

Monkey

Ptarmigan

Dung Beetle

Nautilus

Cricket
Animal Information
Lionfish (Pterois, Turkeyfish (some colloquial names))
"Lionfish have venomous fin spines, are brightly colored with exaggerated forms, are popular ornamental fish, and also an invasive species."
Oilbird (Steatornis caripensis)
"Oilbirds are the only nocturnal, fruit-eating birds, capable of navigating in dark caves using echolocation."
Goshawk (Northern Goshawk)
"Goshawks are medium to large raptors, fast and agile fliers, often hunting birds and small mammals in forests."
Mudskipper (Goby, Periophthalmus)
"Mudskippers are amphibious fish, able to crawl and hop on land using their pectoral fins, with eyes protruding from the top of their heads."
Owl (Strigiformes (order name))
"Owls can rotate their heads nearly 270 degrees because their eyes cannot move."
European Starling (Common Starling)
"European Starlings can form huge flying flocks called 'murmurations', which are spectacular to watch."
Golden Eagle (None)
"Golden eagles are powerful and agile predators, known for their incredible diving speeds when hunting mammals and birds."
Parrot (Macaw, Amazon Parrot (common species))
"Many parrot species are known for their ability to mimic human speech and other sounds."
Bobcat (American Bobcat, Wildcat (colloquial))
"Bobcats are the most widely distributed wild cat in North America, adapted to various habitats, with short tails."
Lovebird (Agapornis)
"Lovebirds are named for their strong pair bonds; they often engage in mutual preening and are small and colorful."
Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus)
"Common Moorhens are black with a red frontal shield and beak, large feet, and are skilled at walking on floating vegetation."
Snail (Terrestrial gastropod)
"Snails crawl using their muscular foot and secrete mucus to aid movement and prevent desiccation."
Guinea Pig (Cavy)
"Guinea pigs are social animals, communicate through various sounds, and cannot synthesize their own vitamin C."
Vulture (Old World Vulture)
"Vultures primarily feed on animal carcasses; their heads and necks are often bare of feathers for easier cleaning of carrion."
Vole (Field Mouse (not House Mouse))
"Voles are small herbivorous rodents, numerous in species, and are important food for many raptors and carnivores."
Monkey (Macaque, Baboon (common types))
"Many monkey species are highly social, living in complex groups."
Ptarmigan (Rock Ptarmigan (one type))
"Ptarmigan plumage changes with the seasons, turning pure white in winter to adapt to snowy environments; they are important tundra birds."
Dung Beetle (Scarab Beetle (ancient Egypt))
"Dung beetles feed on animal feces, rolling it into balls and burying it as food or for a nursery."
Nautilus (Living Fossil)
"Nautiluses are ancient cephalopods with spiral external shells containing gas chambers to control buoyancy; known as 'living fossils'."
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."