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Bat

Bats are found all around the world and there are hundreds of different species of bat, living in caves and forests, particularly in the Southern Hemisphere. The bumblebee bat found in the jungles of Thailand, is the smallest mammal in the world and weighs less than a penny!
Bats hunt at night using their exceptional sight to pick out their prey, generally insects, frogs and small rodents. The size of bat varies with the species, but some bats can have a wingspan of over 2 meters, like the Indonesian giant flying fox! Smaller bat species can be as little as only 2 cm.
The Niah Caves in the Malaysian state of Sarawak, on the tropical island of Borneo, is particularly famous for th

Scarlet Macaws

The macaw is a colourful tropical parrot native to Central and Southern America. There are 17 different species of macaw found in the rainforests of South America. Many of the different macaw species are today considered to be endangered animals.
The macaw is an omnivorous animal and feeds on nuts and fruit in the trees along with insects, eggs and small mammals and reptiles. The macaw is known to sleep during the night meaning that the macaw is a diurnal animal, and in the morning the macaw will often fly long distances in order to find food.
The macaw is one of the largest species of parrot in the world, with the average adult macaw growing to more than a meter in height. The m

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Eastern Gorilla

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Ladybird

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Barn Owl

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Yorkshire Terrier

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Kakapo

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Chamois

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Lions

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Black Russian Terrier

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Glass Lizard

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African Civet

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Barb

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Giant Clam

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Cuttlefish

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Afghan Hound

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Flying Squirrel

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Echidna

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Black Widow Spider

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Chimpanzees

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Warthog

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Uguisu

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Abyssinian

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Giant Panda Bear

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Magpie

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Guanacos

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Catfish

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Beaver

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Asian Elephants

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Old World Vultures

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Desert Tortoise

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Cuscus

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Angelfish

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Butterfly Fish

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Vulture

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Magellanic Penguins

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Spectacled bear

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Zebra Shark

The zebra shark is a medium-sized species of shark, that is found in the warmer coastal waters and around tropical coral reefs. Zebra sharks are most commonly found in the Indian and South Pacific oceans.
Zebra sharks can grow to nearly 3 meters in length and can get to be 30 years old in the wild. Zebra sharks that are kept in captivity generally do not exceed 15 years of age. Zebra sharks can be identified by the yellow spots that are present on the back of the zebra shark.
Zebra sharks have a long, flattened body which helps them to remain unnoticed on the seabed. The zebra shark also has a long tail which allows it to be more agile in the water. Zebra sharks move their tails