Yellow Mongoose
The yellow mongoose lacks sexual dimorphism. This means that, unlike most animals, you cannot easily tell the difference between a male and a female.
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Author: Carlee Driscoll
Banded Mongoose
When foraging, banded mongoose use their strong claws and sense of smell to dig prey out of the ground. They mostly eat insects and reptiles.
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Black-Backed Jackal
Black-backed jackals can survive in many different habitats, mostly due to their kidneys being adapted for surviving without water.
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Guianan Squirrel Monkey
Guianan squirrel monkeys go from tree to tree forage for food and occasionally take breaks with their group to rest or socialize.
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Blue Wildebeest
Blue wildebeests are highly social animals in herds of up to thousands. However, there can be up to 1.5 million of them migrating together!
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Sable Antelope
Sable antelopes are polygynous animals, meaning they have multiple mates. Their breeding season begins in May and ends in July.
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Olive Baboon
Olive baboons are one of the most widespread baboons, living in about 25 different countries throughout Africa.
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Klipspringer
Klipspringers are herbivores and eat a wide variety of plants and grasses. Most of their diet consists of seeds, flowers, shrubs, and herbs.
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Canadian Lynx
Canadian Lynx have long, dense, tan/grey fur to help them camouflage in their snowy environment. The species thrives in cold dense forests.
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Persian Leopard
The Persian Leopard is the largest of the leopard species. They measure about 2 to 6 feet lengthwise and weigh anywhere from 60 to 200 pounds!
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Giant Panda
The Giant Panda is a folivore, which is an animal that specializes in eating leaves. In fact, 99% of their diet consists of leaves and bamboo shoots!
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Snow Leopard
Snow Leopards can leap up to six times their body length! Their long tail provides them with great balance to help them walk on rocky terrain.
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