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Bobcat

The Bobcat is a medium-sized wildcat that is found in a variety of habitats across the southern half of North America. They are widespread and adaptable predators that are closely related to the larger and more northerly dwelling Canadian Lynx with the biggest difference being that the Bobcat only has a small "bobbed" tail, from which it gets it's name. Measuring about double the size of a domestic cat, the Bobcat has the greatest range of all North American felines but their secretive nature means that they are seldom seen by people. There are currently twelve recognised sub-species of Bobcat which vary in their colouration and geographic range, with individuals found in mountainous forest

Snow Leopards

The snow leopard, known for its beautiful, thick fur, has a white, yellowish or soft gray coat with ringed spots of black on brown. The markings help camouflage it from prey. With their thick coats, heavy fur-lined tails and paws covered with fur, snow leopards are perfectly adapted to the cold and dry habitats in which they live.

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Black Widow Spider

Barracuda

Coral

Gila Monster

Flamingos

Cheetahs

Bull Shark

Abyssinian

Giant Clam

Bobcat

Crane

Beaver

Yorkshire Terrier

Electric Eel

White-Lipped Peccaries

Bonobos

Glass Lizard

Butterfly Fish

Avocet

African Civet

Asian Elephants

Cuttlefish

Millipede

Coastal Dolphins

Mayfly

Gerbil

Old World Vultures

Turtles & Tortoises

Angelfish

African Penguin

Black Bear

Giraffe

African Bush Elephant

Wombat

Capybara

Lions

Lion Classification and Evolution : The Lion is one of the largest, strongest and powerful felines in the world second only in size to the Siberian Tiger. They are the largest cats on the African continent and are unique among felines in a number of ways but the biggest difference between Lions and other cats is that they are incredibly sociable animals that live together in family groups known as prides. Lions are also part of the big cat family meaning that both males and females are able to roar. Despite having once roamed across much of Africa and even parts of Europe and Asia, the world's remaining Lion population now resides in sub-Saharan Africa. However, with Lion