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Magpie

The magpie is a small to medium sized bird that is found across the globe. The magpie is most closely related to the crow, but the magpie has highly distinguishable black and white feathers which make magpies easy to spot.
There are thought to be around 15 different species of magpie spread across Europe, Asia and parts of Australia and Africa. The magpie is generally around 50 cm long with a slightly larger wingspan, although the exact size of the magpie is dependent on the magpie species.
In China and Korea, the magpie is seen as a symbol of good luck and good fortune. In the United Kingdom however, one magpie is said top be bad luck and seeing two is good luck (one for sorrow,

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.

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Wolf

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Coastal Dolphins

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Beaver

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Stag Beetle

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Howler Monkey

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Barn Owl

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Yak

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Spectacled bear

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Electric Eel

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Coral

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Leopard Seal

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Dwarf Crocodile

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Giant Ibis

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Weasel

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Butterfly Fish

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Manatee

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Gila Monster

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Arctic Fox

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Bat

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Uguisu

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Old World Vultures

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Gibbons

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Australian Mist

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Zebra Shark

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Black Bear

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Angelfish

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Echidna

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Giant Clam

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Cuscus

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Sharks

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Siamese Crocodiles

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Crane

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Magpie

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Gerbil

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Abyssinian

The Abyssinian Cat is thought to be one of the oldest breeds of domestic Cat in the world, as the first domestication of the Abyssinian Cat occurred in Ancient Egyptian times. It is thought that Abyssinian Cats were bought and sold on the banks of the River Nile by traders, where the African Wild Cats (the ancestors of all domestic Cats) lived in their native habitats. Abyssinian Cats are most easily identified by their "ticked" fur which gives their coat a mottled appearance.