Mammals
Zebra
Zebra is a multi-toed mammal that belongs to the Ippidae family, a relative of the horse. The most common type of Zebra is the Equus zebra. In general, it resembles the horse. Her fur is white or very pale yellow with fine black streaks, which are also present on her short and standing mane. It is 2.2 m long and weighs around 200 kg. It has a small head, but agile ears, which turn at large angles.
Patagonian maras
Patagonian maras belong to the rodent family and come from Argentina. They live mainly in arid grasslands and scrub deserts and are vegetarians, eating only greens and shrubs. Unlike other rodents, maras are monogamous. The pair bond is mainly maintained by the male, who follows the female everywhere.
Deer lady
Characteristic are the white spots that are scattered mainly on the upper part (back, back and rump) of its body, which serve mainly for camouflage. The horns, which are present only in males, are round at the roots, open and widen above and end in characteristic noses. They are distinctive and different from the antlers of all other deer because they are palm-shaped.
Tiger
The tiger, one of the few animals of the so-called charismatic megafauna (Charismatic Megafauna), is one of the most recognizable species in the world, with the characteristic pattern of vertical, dark stripes on a reddish-orange substrate on the upper surface and, the lighter colored lower surface of the her body. It is the heaviest and longest in terms of body length of the "cat" species (Felidae), reaching a total - together with the tail - length of up to 3.3 meters and a weight of up to 306 kg.
Llama
The llama or sheep camel is a mammal that belongs to the Camelidae family, i.e. it is a relative of the camel. Its coat is long, reddish-brown, white or black, depending on the species. The head of the llama is short and narrow, with the mouth protruding slightly, to be able to graze, since it is a herbivore. The female is pregnant for 10 months, and gives birth to a single cub, which within a year and a half has created its own family.
Coati
Coatis, pronounced in Spanish: Coatí, are members of the raccoon family. They get their name from the Native American word for belt and nose because they touch their bellies with their noses when they sleep. They are diurnal mammals found in the Central & South America, giving birth to 3-4 young. Males are solitary while females live in groups of 30.
Vietnam piglets
Cute and lovable Vietnamese pigs, they are very social and adapt very easily. They live up to 30 years, while females from the age of 6 months can give birth to up to 12 cubs!
Damascus goat
The Damascus goat, also known as Shami, is an indigenous breed from Syria and the Near East. It has reddish-brown fur and long, pendulous ears. The Damascus goat is an excellent, highly adaptable and hardy goat that can be used either for purebred or crossbred milk production or for meat production. Milk production reaches 4-5 kg per day.
Ouessant sheep
The Ouessant is a breed of sheep which, until the beginning of the 20th century, existed exclusively on the island of Ouessant, off the coast of Brittany. It is still a rare breed today and is believed to be the smallest in the world with a height of no more than 50 cm, which is attributed to poor grazing on the island. Most Ouessants are black or dark brown in color, with males having large horns.
Mini Pygmy goat
The mini pygmy goat is a herbivorous animal native to Africa. It reaches 40-50 cm in height and is very social. The sense of smell plays a very important role for goats, as through the smell of urine and odors secreted by glands in the legs and tail, they recognize the reproductive state of another goat.
Alpacas
The alpaca (Llama pacos) is a ruminant animal of the camel family of the artiodactyla order. From the hair of the alpaca, fabrics and velvet are woven, which are known by the same name. Alpacas are found in Peru of course, but also in Chile, Bolivia and high in the Andes mountains of South America. They live at a high altitude usually at 3500-4800 meters. However, they can survive in most climates and usually live up to 25 years. They are about 90 cm high at the withers and about 1.5 meters long. They were used by the Incas to transport goods.
Antelope
The Water Antelope is scientifically called Kobus leche kafuensis and is a herbivorous mammal of the bovine family. It lives on the Kafue plains in central Zambia and eats grasses and aquatic plants in open and floodplains.
White Lion
The white lion, which is occasionally found in national parks, is a special type of Panthera leo krugeri (Kruger's lion panther). The color it has is due to recessive genes, resulting in a rare gene mutation known as the "leucism condition". This is due to the change in the color of lions, causing a softer coloration that tends towards white. This condition has nothing to do with the well-known albinism (white fur, eyes and skin found not only in animals but also in humans), as these lions have normal eye and skin color.
Prairie dog
The Prairie dog is a species of rodent whose name comes from the word kyon (dog) and mys (mouse). They live in the USA and Mexico, in elaborate burrows, while they are playful and chew grass all day. Like meerkats, canines are herd animals and live in small groups in burrows, which are guarded by a guard. If danger approaches, the guard lets out a shout to alert the others. In fact, the prairie dog got its name from this habit!
Capuchin monkey
The capuchin is a very intelligent monkey with a distinctive tail that is curled up and used to help support itself on branches. In the wild, it eats many different types of food, including fruit, other plants, insects and small vertebrates. It lives in groups that can have more than 20 animals, males and females, which clean each other to maintain their hygiene and also to strengthen their bonds. They also rub plants on their fur, using them as herbal medicine.
Lemur
Lemurs are similar in size to big cats and have a fox-like snout. Their fur is thick and soft, while their eyes and ears are large. Their tail is long and tufted and bi-colored (alternating black and white in some species). These animals exhibit the characteristics of primates, which evolved to reach their culmination, man. They also exhibit the characteristics of insectivores. They have a developed sense of smell and even more than sight. Their intelligence is not developed, as the development of the cortex in their brain has not shown satisfactory development. The female only gives birth at a certain time of the year. The first finger at their ends is almost opposite to the other four fingers.
Squirrels
Squirrels are fun & cute animals! They belong to the rodent family (Rodentia) that have existed for 50 million years and have adapted to coexist with humans. They usually feed on nuts, fruits, seeds, and nest high in trees. They start and become active in winter at the beginning of the mating season. Baby squirrels are incredibly adorable and hard to resist.
Highland Cow
The Highland is a Scottish breed of rustic cattle. It originates from the Scottish Highlands and the Western Isles of Scotland and has long horns and a long shaggy coat. It is a hardy breed, able to withstand the temperate conditions of the region. They can eat tree leaves, honeysuckle, poison ivy and even nettles - anything that has nutritional value! In some countries, Highland cows are used to prevent vegetation from taking over.
Bactrian camel
The Bactrian camel is an artiodactyl mammal of the Camelidae family. The domesticated Bactrian camel (C. b. bactrianus) has served as a pack animal in the interior of Asia since ancient times. With its resistance to cold, drought and high altitudes, it allowed the long journeys of the caravans that followed the legendary Silk Road.
White Wallaby
Wallabies are herbivores whose diet consists of a wide range of grasses, vegetables, leaves and other foliage. Due to recent urbanization, many wallabies now forage in rural and urban areas. Wallaby cover huge distances for food and water, which is often scarce in their environment. Mobs of wallabies often congregate around the same hole during drought.
Pony
Ponies are generally considered intelligent and friendly. They are also sometimes described as stubborn or cunning. Properly trained ponies are suitable for children learning to ride. Larger ponies can be ridden by adults as ponies are usually strong for their size.
Lion
Lions spend most of their time resting being inactive for about 20 hours a day. Although they can be active at any time, their activity peaks after dusk.
There are occasional bursts of activity in the evening hours until dawn, when most hunting takes place. They spend an average of two hours a day walking and 50 minutes eating.
Horse
The horse is a tall animal (there are 1,000 horse breeds whose height starts from 50 cm to 180 cm), known for its proud appearance. It usually gives birth to one baby at a time, rarely two, and the female nurses them until the age of 6-7 months and in the wild until the age of one year.
Zebu calf
The zebu or Indian cow (Vus the bull the Indian) is a subspecies of the domestic cow originating in southern Asia. Main characteristics of the zebu are a fat bulge (hump) at the end of the back, folds of skin, which hang down and form a kind of progulum and pendulous ears.
The zebu is used for agricultural work such as pulling carts, for its meat, milk, skin and dung, which is used as fertilizer. From its bones and horns, knives are made. On the contrary, the animal's meat is not held in high esteem and is considered tough and of low quality. They produce a small amount of milk. They start milk production at an old age and use their milk exclusively for their young. When mated with other cow breeds production usually increases.
Red Deer
The red deer prefers mixed broadleaf-conifer forests in mountainous areas up to 5,000 meters, without a ceiling and with many gaps (because its bulk and antlers do not make it suitable for moving through dense forest) and riverine and alpine areas , away from human activities. It stays near springs and streams and is very fond of mud, in which it rolls to expel vermin.
Cameroon sheep
This is a hardy, problem-free sheep that has been used in livestock farming for thousands of years. Their most common color is brown with a black belly, head and legs. Instead of wool, it has hair that in the fall constitutes an additional substrate, which is shed after the winter. It is very prolific, reaches puberty very early and can give birth twice a year.
Camel
She gets the water she needs from the fat stored in her humps. The fat burns inside her body and gives her the water she needs. By burning 100 grams of fat, it saves 107 grams of water.
