
Hippopotamus

Duck

Lyrebird

Crab

Flatfish

Earthworm

Sea Turtle

Toad

Sun Bear

Oyster

Eland

Tuatara

Cricket

Kestrel

Cassowary

Mackerel

Goldfish

Quail

Black Mamba

Grouper
Animal Information
Hippopotamus (None)
"Hippos spend most of their time in water to keep their skin moist and are the third-largest land mammals."
Duck (Domestic duck, Wild duck)
"Duck feathers are highly waterproof, thanks to oil secreted by a gland near their tail."
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."
Crab (Swimming Crab, Chinese Mitten Crab (common species))
"Crabs usually walk sideways; their hard shell is an exoskeleton that must be molted for growth."
Flatfish (Flounder, Halibut)
"Flatfish are flattened, with both eyes on the same side of the body; juvenile fish have symmetrical eyes, which later migrate."
Earthworm (Angleworm)
"Earthworms ingest soil to obtain organic matter; their activity improves soil structure, earning them the name 'ecosystem engineers'."
Sea Turtle (Green Sea Turtle, Hawksbill Turtle (common species))
"Female sea turtles return to the beaches where they were born to lay eggs, with very precise navigation."
Toad (Bufo (genus name))
"Toad skin is usually rougher and drier than frog skin, and they have poison glands (parotoid glands) behind their eyes for defense."
Sun Bear (Honey Bear (colloquial in some regions))
"Sun bears are the smallest bear species, with very long tongues for lapping up honey and insects, and a U-shaped patch on their chests."
Oyster (True Oyster)
"Oysters can purify water by filtering seawater; some species can produce pearls."
Eland (Common Eland, Giant Eland)
"Elands are among the world's largest antelopes; both males and females have horns (males' are larger), and they have a dewlap on their shoulders."
Tuatara (Sphenodon (New Zealand), Living Fossil)
"Tuataras are ancient reptiles, known as 'living fossils', and have a third eye (parietal eye) on top of their heads."
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."
Kestrel (Common Kestrel)
"Kestrels are small raptors skilled at hovering in the air to observe prey on the ground, feeding on small mammals and insects."
Cassowary (Casuarius)
"Cassowaries are large, flightless birds with a casque on their heads, strong legs, and sharp claws; they can be aggressive."
Mackerel (Spanish Mackerel (similar), Blue Mackerel)
"Mackerel are schooling pelagic fish, spindle-shaped, fast swimmers, and important commercial fish."
Goldfish (Carassius auratus)
"Goldfish are ornamental varieties developed from crucian carp through long-term artificial selection, with diverse forms and colors."
Quail (Coturnix)
"Quails are small and good at hiding; they are important economic poultry, providing meat and eggs."
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."
Grouper (General term for fish in Serranidae family)
"Groupers are important food fish, with many species, many of which exhibit sex reversal."