X

Subscribe our Newsletter

Wombat

The wombat is a medium sized marsupial that is found only in Australia and it's surrounding islands. Wombats are burrowing mammals that spend most of the day under ground, coming out at night to feed.
The common wombat is thought to be a descendant of the giant wombat that existed around 50 million years ago. The giant wombat's extinction is said to be caused by hunting and changes to their environment including pollution and habitat loss.
The common wombat is a nocturnal herbivore and gets to about 26 years old in the wild although some wombat individuals have been known to live for longer in captivity. Wombats eats grasses, shoots and bark which the wombat needs to keep gnawin

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.

loading...

Dwarf Crocodile

Afghan Hound

Frigatebird

Cuscus

Bison

Giant Panda Bear

Zebra Shark

Dusky Dolphin

Wombat

Asian Palm Civet

Guanacos

African Penguin

Bull Shark

Glass Lizard

Leopard Seal

Australian Mist

African Civet

Echidna

Butterfly Fish

Bichon Frise

Bactrian Camel

Asian Elephants

African Elephants

Yak

Electric Eel

Horn Shark

Eastern Gorilla

Old World Vultures

Howler Monkey

Warthog

Catfish

Beaver

Badger

Sharks

Giant Ibis

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,