Black Rhinoceros
The black rhinoceros is a mammal belonging to the family Rhinocerotidae in the order Rhinoceros, also known as the black rhinoceros or the pointed snouted rhinoceros. Strong and robust in physique, with skin ranging from brown to gray, and sparse and hard fur; The skin is thick and rough, with less obvious wrinkles on the shoulders and waist compared to Indian rhinoceros, and there are no wart like protrusions on the surface of the body; The ears are oval in shape, with a thick and long head and a short and thick neck; The upper part of the nose has solid anterior and posterior double horns, with the largest anterior horn measuring up to 1.4 meters in length; There is a sharp protrusion in the middle of the upper lip that can stretch and curl. Males have a slightly larger body weight than females. Black rhinoceros is mainly distributed in vast areas of eastern, central, western, and southern Africa. Often feeds on the tender branches, leaves, and fruits of woody plants, especially fond of eating acacia, and occasionally eats green grass.
Hawksbill turtle (juvenile)
The hawksbill turtle is a reptile belonging to the family Turtles and the genus hawksbill. The hawksbill turtle inhabits tropical and subtropical oceans. Most of the time in their lives, hawksbill turtles live alone, and they only meet for mating. The hawksbill turtle has strong migratory ability and a wide range of living environments. The hawksbill mainly feeds on coral reefs and also preys on some crustaceans, algae, and fish. Distributed in vast sea areas, mainly found in tropical regions of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The crawling speed of hawksbill turtles is slow and they are easily hunted and killed by humans. The beaches that serve as nesting areas for hawksbill turtles are often destroyed, and the required years for sexual maturity are long, resulting in a low reproductive rate. Therefore, the population is extremely difficult to recover.
Geochelone nigra
It is the largest tortoise in the family Turtles and genus Turtles, and the largest tortoise in the family Turtles and genus Turtles. It is herbivorous and feeds on cacti, fruits, pineapples, ferns, leaves, and grass. Can live in drier environments. It is also a very slow moving animal, only able to move 260 meters per hour. Only distributed on 14 islands in the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador, a South American country. The two most famous individuals of this species are the lonely George and the tortoise Diego.
Honey badger
It is a carnivore and a weasel. There is a significant difference in body size between males and females, with males sometimes weighing twice as much as females. With a sturdy body and strong claws, it can destroy beehives. Its thick skin and rough fur can resist attacks from bee colonies, and it is named after its preference for feeding on bee larvae and pupae. Distributed in Africa, West Asia, and South Asia. The honey badger has been listed in the Guinness World Records as the "most fearless animal in the world" for several years.
White Rhinoceros (Juvenile)
The white rhinoceros is a mammal belonging to the family Rhinocerotidae in the order Neodactyla. The white rhinoceros is distributed in southern and northeastern Africa, living near jungles, grasslands, forests, and plains, occasionally entering steep mountain swamps. Living in groups or forming small groups, males have territoriality but no strong exclusivity, while females exhibit strong protective behavior towards their offspring. The white rhinoceros feeds on grass. The lifespan is nearly 50 years. The white rhinoceros dominates the rhinoceros kingdom with its enormous size. Among terrestrial vertebrates, its size is second only to elephants, and its weight is second only to elephants and hippopotamuses. [17] Due to its tall and powerful body, it is also a "star" ornamental animal in zoos around the world.
Emperor Scorpion
The emperor scorpion is a scorpion in the family Scorpaenidae, also known as the true emperor scorpion or the African emperor scorpion. The body is black, with strong tactile limbs (with significant granular texture) and a caudal segment. The emperor scorpion is mainly distributed in central and southern Africa, including the Democratic Republic of Congo, Senegal, Sudan, Tanzania, Liberia, and other places. They mostly inhabit hot and humid forests, hiding under logs or rocks, in caves, and prefer to live in fallen leaves, forest debris, riverbanks, and termite nests. Usually preys on insects such as termites and other arthropods, occasionally preys on small vertebrates. The Emperor Scorpion is the largest scorpion in the world.
Indian leopard
The cheetah is a carnivorous mammal belonging to the Felidae family, also known as the cheetah. Deep chest cavity, narrow waist. The rough short hair is light yellow with black round spots; The abdomen is white without spots, but the tail has markings, with a total of four to six black rings at the end. Cheetah mainly lives in Africa and West Asia. Namibia has diverse residential areas, including grasslands, savannas, dense vegetation areas, and mountainous regions. They feed on small and medium-sized ungulates such as antelopes and small horned horses Living alone or gathering in groups with small families. Cheetah is the fastest hunter in Africa. Not only does it represent rebirth and lifelong protection, but it also symbolizes the power hidden in the darkness.
Cheetah
The cheetah is a carnivorous mammal of the feline family, also known as the Indian leopard. Deep chest cavity, narrow waist. Cheetah mainly lives in Africa and West Asia. The residential areas in Namibia are diverse, including grasslands, savannas, dense vegetation areas, and mountainous regions. They feed on small and medium-sized ungulates such as antelopes and small horned horses. Living alone or gathering in groups with small families. Cheetah is the fastest hunter in Africa. Not only does it represent rebirth and lifelong protection, but it also symbolizes the power hidden in the darkness.
Polar bear
It is a species of bear in the family Ursidae and is the largest terrestrial carnivore in the world, also known as the white bear. The body is large and robust, with a shoulder height of up to 1.6 meters. Polar bears live in waters covered by ice in the Arctic Circle. The depth of winter caves can reach the permafrost layer. The preferred habitat is the floating ice in the Arctic Ocean. The fractured and refrozen ice edges and pressure ridges provide the best hunting grounds. Generally acting alone, except during mating and lactation periods. The main prey is seals, and even larger species such as walruses and beluga whales. It also preys on seabirds, fish, small mammals, and sometimes cleans up carrion.
Geochelone nigra
It is the largest tortoise in the family Turtles and genus Turtles, and the largest tortoise in the family Turtles and genus Turtles. It is herbivorous and feeds on cacti, fruits, pineapples, ferns, leaves, and grass. Can live in drier environments. It is also a very slow moving animal, only able to move 260 meters per hour. Only distributed on 14 islands in the Galapagos Islands of Ecuador, a South American country. The two most famous individuals of this species are the lonely George and the tortoise Diego.
Flying webbed palace guard
Flying webbed geckos are a type of reptile belonging to the lizard family. In the southwestern region, they are known as four footed snakes, geckos, and lizards. They have a flat back and abdomen, and are covered in scales or mixed with wart scales. They are a species under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.
Andrias japonicus
It is an amphibian with a tail order and a family of hidden gill salamanders. It is an aquatic and nocturnal amphibian, the world's second largest baby fish with a large body size. The male has a total length of 627.5 millimeters and the female has a length of 665.1 millimeters. The head is large and flat, slightly longer than the width, with a blunt and rounded snout slightly protruding from the lower jaw; The nostrils are small and very close to the tip of the kiss; Small eyes without eyelids, large cleft mouth, and obvious lip folds at the corners of the mouth. The Chinese giant salamander and the Japanese giant salamander have very similar body shapes, with the main difference being that the former has small and regularly arranged warts on their heads, while the latter has large and irregularly arranged warts.
Brown bear
The brown bear is a mammal belonging to the genus Ursa in the family Ursidae. He has a strong physique, with raised shoulders and a short tail behind him. The fur color is mostly brown or brownish yellow; Elderly individuals appear silver gray in color; Childhood is brownish black. The lifespan under wild conditions is 20-30 years. Brown bears are widely distributed, mainly in Eurasia and North America. In China, they are mainly found in Xinjiang, the Qinghai Tibet Plateau, and the mountainous areas of Northeast China. Strong adaptability, able to survive tenaciously from the edge of deserts to high mountain forests, and even ice fields. Omnivorous type. The only mammal that can go without eating, drinking, urinating, or defecating for six months or even longer is a second-class protected wild animal in China.
Blue Whale
Blue whale is a marine mammal belonging to the family of baleen whales and the genus of baleen whales. There are four subspecies in total. The blue whale is considered the largest animal known to have lived on Earth, measuring up to 33 meters in length and weighing 181 tons. Usually, blue whales need to forage in waters deeper than 100 meters during the day and can only reach the surface to forage at night. Distributed in all four oceans.
West Indian manatee
The West Indian manatus, also known as the Caribbean manatee or North American manatee. It is the only large herbivorous mammal in the ocean. The body color of the West Indian manatee changes from gray to brown. Although there are differences in length and weight, on average, adult manatees can grow up to 3 meters long and weigh 454 kilograms. Among marine mammals, they are quite unique animals. Scientists have identified two subspecies, namely the Florida Sea located on the southeastern coast of the United States and the Antilles manatee located on the coasts of the Greater Antilles, the Gulf of Mexico, and the Atlantic coast of Central and South America.
Nile crocodile in the water
Nile crocodile, also known as African crocodile, is a large crocodile in the crocodile family of the crocodile order. The adult Nile crocodile weighs up to one ton. The juvenile Nile crocodile is dark yellow brown in color, with obvious horizontal stripes on its body and tail. As an adult, the color of the horizontal stripes becomes lighter. Nile crocodiles are mainly distributed in the Nile River Basin and southeastern regions of Africa, and are also found in Madagascar. They often inhabit freshwater bodies such as lakes, rivers, and swamps. The Nile crocodile is the largest crocodile in Africa and the most studied crocodile among all crocodile species by humans.
White Rhinoceros
The white rhinoceros is a mammal belonging to the family Rhinocerotidae in the order Neodactyla. The skin is thick and smooth, with a surface that is approximately gray in color; Head elongation, degeneration of incisors and canines, strong and robust limbs, with three toes on both the front and hind limbs; The upper lip is flat and wide, square in shape, hence it is called the wide snouted rhinoceros or the square snouted rhinoceros. The white rhinoceros is distributed in southern and northeastern Africa, living near jungles, grasslands, forests, and plains, occasionally entering steep mountain swamps. Human overfishing of rhinoceros horns has led to a sharp decline in the population of white rhinoceros. It is classified as Near Threatened (NT) in the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Atlantic sturgeon
The Atlantic sturgeon (scientific name: Acipenser oxyrinchus) is a fish species of the sturgeon family and genus. The Atlantic sturgeon can weigh up to 300 kilograms and is 60 years old. It is also common to find individuals 4.3-5.3 meters long. Young Atlantic sturgeons generally inhabit their "mother river" and then migrate to the ocean over time.. Young sturgeons mainly inhabit freshwater rivers and feed on aquatic animals and plants. Adult sturgeons are also omnivorous, but parent sturgeons stop feeding during their spawning migration. Postpartum adult sturgeons mainly feed on gastropods and other benthic organisms in freshwater. The Atlantic sturgeon is distributed along the east coast of the Atlantic Ocean in North America.
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