X

Subscribe our Newsletter

Asian Palm Civet

The Asian palm civet is a smaller species of civet found throughout the jungles of Asia, and easily recognisable by its dark, coarse hair and large eyes. The Asian palm civet is also known as the common palm civet and the Toddy Cat is areas where the Asian palm civet is natively found.
The Asian palm civet is found inhabiting the tropical jungles and rainforests throughout much of Asia. The main populations of the Asian palm civet however are found in southern India, Sri Lanka, South-east Asia and southern China. Unfortunately, Asian palm civets have been drastically affected by increasing deforestation (and therefore habitat loss) in their native regions.
The Asian palm civet is

Galapagos Tortoise

The Galapagos tortoise (giant Galapagos tortoise) was first documented by Charles Darwin last century when he went on his trip to the Galapagos islands.
The Galapagos Tortoise is the biggest species of tortoise in the modern world with some Galapagos tortoises reaching more than 4ft long! The Galapagos tortoise is also one the longest living species of tortoise with a number of Galapagos tortoises getting older than 150!
The Galapagos tortoise, like most other species of tortoise, is a herbivore spending its time grazing on grass and low trees. Today only 10 out of the 12 Galapagos tortoise species still exist on the Pacific islands due to the introduction of goats a few hundred

loading...

Giraffe

✖

Beaver

✖

Giant Clam

✖

Old World Vultures

✖

Vulture

✖

Bichon Frise

✖

Crane

✖

Chipmunk

✖

Afghan Hound

✖

Emperor Penguin

✖

Gorillas

✖

Turtles & Tortoises

✖

Sharks

✖

Clown Fish

✖

Lions

✖

Border Terrier

✖

Barracuda

✖

Coastal Dolphins

✖

Chimpanzees

✖

African Penguin

✖

Uguisu

✖

Gila Monster

✖

Condors

✖

Asian Palm Civet

✖

Bison

✖

Badger

✖

Millipede

✖

Orangutans

✖

Bat

✖

Eagle

✖

Dhole

✖

Galapagos Tortoise

✖

Snow Leopards

✖

Barb

✖

Giant Panda Bear

✖

Golden Lion Tamarin

The golden lion tamarin is a small monkey native to the eastern rainforests of Brazil. The golden lion tamarin is today considered an endangered species as there are estimated to be around 1,000 golden lion tamarin individuals left in the wild.
Golden lion tamarins are best known for their bright fur which (as the name suggests) is golden and orange in colour. The golden lion tamarin is one of the smallest primates in the world with the average golden lion tamarin adult growing to just 20cm tall! The golden lion tamarin also has an incredibly long tail which is often longer than the golden lion tamarin's body. Despite the long length of the golden lion tamarin's tail, it is not prehens