X

Subscribe our Newsletter

Eastern Gorilla

The eastern gorilla is one of two gorilla sub-groups found roaming in the jungles on the African continent (the other being the western gorilla). The eastern gorilla is less common than the western gorilla and is also the largest primate in the world.
The eastern gorilla is found inhabiting the tropical jungles and forests of parts of eastern and central Africa, along with lowland swamps and secondary forests. The eastern gorilla is found in the trees in throughout the countries of Rwanda, Uganda and eastern Congo.
There are considered to be two separate sub-species of eastern gorilla which are the eastern lowland gorilla and the mountain gorilla. Although only slightly different

African Civet

The African Civet is a large species of Civet found across sub-Saharan Africa. The African Civet is the only remaining member in it's genetic group and is considered to be the largest Civet-like animal on the African continent. Despite their cat-like appearance and behaviours, the African Civets are not felines at all but are in fact, more closely related to other small carnivores including Weasels and Mongooses. The African Civet is most well known for the musk that it secretes to mark it's territory (called Civetone), which has been used in the manufacturing of perfumes for centuries, and it's striking black and white markings, make the African Civet one of the easiest Civet species to ide

loading...

Flying Squirrel

Moray Eel

Giant Ibis

Badger

Frigatebird

Magellanic Penguins

Leopard Seal

Golden Lion Tamarin

Manatee

Black Russian Terrier

Gila Monster

Emperor Penguin

Ladybird

Woolly Mammoth

Cheetahs

Kiwi

Avocet

Dhole

Turtles & Tortoises

African Clawed Frog

White-Lipped Peccaries

Galapagos Tortoise

Black Bear

Angelfish

Howler Monkey

Eastern Gorilla

Kingfisher

Ferret

Stag Beetle

Cockroach

Tigers

Echidna

Black Widow Spider

Spectacled bear

Condors

African Bush Elephant

The African Bush Elephant is the largest of all living creatures on land today, with some individuals growing to weigh more than 6 tons. The Elephant is thought to have been named after the Greek word for ivory, meaning that Elephants were named for their uniquely long tusks. Although many of the ancestors of the African Bush Elephant became extinct during the last ice-age (including the Woolly Mammoth), there are three distinct species of Elephant remaining today which are the Asian Elephant (of which there are a number of sub-species), the African Bush Elephant and the African Forest Elephant. Although these two Elephant species are very similar, the African Bush Elephant is considered to