
Bald Eagle

Capybara

Yak

Clouded Leopard

Secretarybird

Hen Harrier

Genet

Bobcat

Eland

Horseshoe Crab

Flying Fish

Gorilla

Louse

Ibex

Lark

Mole

Tuna

Ferret

Nightingale

Seal
Animal Information
Bald Eagle (American Eagle, Bald Eagle (colloquial for '秃鹰'))
"The Bald Eagle is the national bird of the United States and has incredible eyesight, allowing it to spot prey from high altitudes."
Capybara (None)
"Capybaras are the world's largest rodents, semi-aquatic, gentle in nature, and social animals."
Yak (None)
"Yaks are bovid species endemic to high-altitude cold regions, adapted to low-oxygen environments, and are important livestock in Tibet."
Clouded Leopard (Neofelis nebulosa)
"Clouded leopards have the longest canine teeth relative to body size among felids, are skilled climbers, and have unique cloud-like patterns."
Secretarybird (Sagittarius serpentarius)
"Secretarybirds have long legs and a crest of feathers behind their heads resembling a secretary with quill pens; known for stomping on snakes to hunt them."
Hen Harrier (Northern Harrier (North America))
"Male hen harriers are greyish-white, females are brownish, they often fly low while hunting, and have a white rump patch."
Genet (African Genet)
"Genets have slender bodies and ringed tails, are nocturnal, skilled climbers, and some species have musk glands."
Bobcat (American Bobcat, Wildcat (colloquial))
"Bobcats are the most widely distributed wild cat in North America, adapted to various habitats, with short tails."
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."
Horseshoe Crab (King Crab (misnomer), Limulidae (family name))
"Horseshoe crabs are ancient marine arthropods, their form almost unchanged for hundreds of millions of years; their blue blood is used for medical testing."
Flying Fish (Exocoetidae (family name))
"Flying fish have highly developed pectoral fins, allowing them to leap out of the water and glide for considerable distances to escape predators."
Gorilla (Western Gorilla, Eastern Gorilla)
"Gorillas are the largest living primates, primarily herbivores, and generally gentle in nature."
Louse (Head Louse, Body Louse (common))
"Lice are small, wingless ectoparasitic insects with piercing-sucking mouthparts, feeding on blood or skin debris."
Ibex (Alpine Ibex (common))
"Male ibex have huge curved horns and are master climbers, able to move freely on cliffs."
Lark (Skylark (some species))
"Larks are known for their prolonged aerial hovering and complex, melodious songs."
Mole (Talpidae (family name, sometimes confused with voles))
"Moles are skilled at digging underground tunnels, feed on earthworms and insects, have reduced vision but keen senses of touch and smell."
Tuna (Thunnus)
"Tuna are among the fastest swimming fish; some species are warm-blooded, with body temperatures higher than the surrounding water."
Ferret (Polecat Ferret, Domestic Ferret)
"Ferrets are domesticated subspecies of the European polecat, sleep for long periods, up to 14-18 hours a day."
Nightingale (Common Nightingale)
"Nightingales are famous for their complex, melodious songs with a wide vocal range, often singing at night."
Seal (Harbor Seal, Elephant Seal (common species))
"Seals have a thick layer of fat (blubber) to keep warm in cold water."