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.
Narwhals have a long tusk, which is actually a tooth that can grow up to 3.3m (10 ft). It's impossible to keep them in captivity as a group of narwhals is called a 'blessing'! They truly are our 'unicorns of the sea'.
These nocturnal birds can easily find their prey at night with their focused stare and binocular vision. Owls can fly slowly and silently, getting very close to their prey without getting caught!
Also known as 'Little Penguins', blue penguins are the smallest of its species, growing up to 43cm (1.4 ft). Blue penguins are not arctic animals and they are only found in the coastlines of Australia and NZ.
Polar bears are the planets biggest land-based carnivores, but spend most of their time in water or on ice.As this arctic sea ice melts due to climate change, Polar bears become more endangered..
Meet our new friend, the raccoon! With its clever mask and striped tail, raccoons are nature's sneaky bandits. Good for nature AND for you! EUGY encourage creativity as well as being environmentally friendly.So go on...bring home your wild!
Velociraptors are known for their quick speed! In fact, their name derive from the Latin words "velox", which means swift, and "raptor", which means robber!
Red foxes are stunning creatures that are known to be cunning and very clever. They live a solitary life and leaves the parents nest at only seven months old!
Introducing the much-anticipated Rhino EUGY! With their solid build (they can be as heavy as 30 men!), armour-like skin and strong horns, it's unsurprising that Rhinos have no natural predators. Yet, they only eat plants and grass!