Meet the new bear on the block! The black bear is the smallest, yet most common, of the three bear species found in America. They are great climbers and enjoy seeking out interesting places to nap like big leafy trees.
Everything about Blue Whales are gigantic! Their tongue weighs as much as an elephant, its heart is the size of a car, and their blood vessels are wide enough for us to swim through!
Introducing a wildlife wonder… the colour-changing chameleon! This EUGY is super special, with its posture designed to be perched on the corner of your laptop, desk, or cables! Have your wild friend with you!
Chipmunks can carry food in their mouths - their cheeks expand and can place around 7 almonds! Although often seen on treetops, chipmunks live in underground burrows..
Clown fish live in anemones which can protect them from predators with their stinging tentacles. They are all born male and they have the option to turn themselves female, but once the sex is changed, they're unable to revert back!
Dolphins are known for their playfulness and intelligence - they're as smart as apes! They also have excellent sight and skilled at echo-hearing, but they have no sense of smell.
Welcome the largest land mammal downsized to the palm of your hand. And it doesn't weigh 7,500kg either! You can identify an African elephant by its ears - it's shaped like the continent it's named after!
The second largest bird in the world is an Australian native that can be spotted by its majestic and confident posture. Emus are also a symbol of progress and appear on the Australian Coat of Arms, as they are unable to walk backwards!
The tallest mammals on earth are also very fast runners. In the wild, they sleep for less than 2 hours a day, staying alert for potential predators. Giraffes can reach out 50cm of their tongue to rip off leaves, which is also a source of hydration!
Holstein-Friesian cows are easily recognized by their distinctive black and white markings. The black spots absorb more environmental and solar radiation, whilst the white markings reflect this radiation.
This national animal of Australia are the only mammals to use hopping as their means to get around. 'Joeys' (baby kangaroos) can be seen comfortable and nurtured in their mother's pouch.
Their name comes from the aboriginal term 'No Drink' since the eucalyptus leaves provide hydration for these marsupials. Koalas can eat up to 1kg (2.2 lb) of the poisonous eucalyptus leaves a day!
The 'King of Savanna' is here with its classic charismatic pose and handsome look. It is no wonder these family-oriented animals are called 'prides', given their loyal and proud personalities.
Llamas are members of the camelid family but they don't have humps on their backs like their camel cousins. Camelids were first spotted 40 million years ago and llamas have been domesticated for around 5,000 years, which began in the Peruvian highlands.
You’ll often find meerkats digging burrows in deserted areas with their strong, long claws. However, they are most notable for their alert and upright pose. Sometimes a meerkat will be on ‘lookout’ duties for any potential threats for their family.