X

Subscribe our Newsletter

Field Spaniel

The Field Spaniel is otherwise known as a Working Cocker Spaniel. A very social breed that can adapt to almost any lifestyle. Whilst they will coexist peacefully with dogs and cats, as a hunting dog, their instincts make them difficult around rabbits, mice, rats and similar animals. They can sometimes be difficult around birds but should adjust if socialised as a puppy.
Field Spaniels are a family breed and will show affection to all household members. However, they are naturally cautious of strangers making them an excellent watchdog. The Field Spaniel will not handle abusive situations and should never be treated as a guard dog.

Jaguar

The Jaguar is the largest feline on the American continent, and is the only one of the world's 'big' cats to be found in the New World. Jaguars are closely related to Leopards and have a number of similar characteristics including the distinctive spotted pattern on their fur. The Jaguar is the third biggest Cat in the world behind the Tiger and the Lion and is well known for it's immense power and agility. In fact, the name Jaguar is said to come from the Native American word yaguar which means "he who kills with one leap". Despite their incredible power however, Jaguars have been hunted through the ages mainly for their staggeringly beautiful fur. Although hunting for Jaguar fur is now proh

loading...

Gibbons

✖

Mayfly

✖

Emperor Penguin

✖

Electric Eel

✖

Gorillas

✖

Moray Eel

✖

Falcon

✖

Bull Shark

✖

African Elephants

✖

Llama

✖

Bengal Tiger

✖

Scarlet Macaws

✖

Baboon

✖

Barb

✖

Spectacled bear

✖

Horn Shark

✖

Ferret

✖

African Bush Elephant

✖

African Clawed Frog

✖

Eastern Gorilla

✖

Cuttlefish

✖

Woolly Mammoth

✖

Black Russian Terrier

✖

Border Terrier

✖

Butterfly

✖

Leopard Seal

✖

Guanacos

✖

Yak

✖

Wombat

✖

Warthog

✖

Dusky Dolphin

✖

Coastal Dolphins

✖

Duck

✖

Old World Vultures

✖

White-Lipped Peccaries

✖

Guanacos

5 Fascinating Facts About Guanacos
In the dependable words of Charles Darwin, Patagonia?s favourite camelid can be summarised as, ?an elegant animal, with a long, slender neck and fine legs?. But we think there is so much more behind those beautifully soulful, long-lashed eyes than that bare, if rather flattering, description! Take a trip down south in Chile and the sight of many a graceful, grazing guanaco awaits on the horizon...
You can also spot guanacos in southern Peru, western Bolivia, Tierra del Fuego, Navarino Island, and some even found their way to the Falkland Islands, where they were introduced from Argentina in the 1930s. A pale fawn colour, with a