recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Mountain Goat

Mountain goats (Oreamnos americanus) are not true goats, but they are close relatives. They are more properly known as goat-antelopes. These surefooted beasts inhabit many of North America's most spectacular alpine environments. They often appear at precipitous heights, from Alaska to the U.S. Rocky Mountains, showcasing climbing abilities that leave other animals, including most humans, far below. Mountain goats have cloven hooves with two toes that spread wide to improve balance. Rough pads on the bottom of each toe provide the grip of a natural climbing shoe. Mountain goats are powerful but nimble and can jump nearly 12 feet (3.5 meters) in a single bound. Mountain goats have distinctive beards and long, warm coats to protect them from cold temperatures and biting mountain winds. Their dazzling white coats provide good camouflage on the snowy heights. During the more moderate summer season goats shed this coat. Female goats (called nannies) spend much of the year in herds with their young (called kids). These groups may include as many as 20 animals. Males (known as billies) usually live alone or with one or two other male goats. Both sexes boast beautiful, pointed horns, and in mating season billies will sometimes use them to battle rivals for prospective mates. In the spring, a nanny goat gives birth to one kid (sometimes two), which must be on its feet within minutes of arrival into its sparse mountain world. Mountain goats eat plants, grasses, mosses, and other alpine vegetation.

Climber the Mountain Goat (Michael Douglas)
Muscovy Duck

The Muscovy duck (Cairina moschata) is a large duck native to Mexico, Central, and South America. Small wild and feral breeding populations have established themselves in the United States, particularly in Florida, Louisiana, and the lower Rio Grande Valley of Texas as well as in many other parts of North America, including southern Canada. Feral Muscovy ducks are found in New Zealand, Australia, and in parts of Europe.

Redface the Muscovy Duck (Hank Azaria)
Ocellaris Clownfish

Most famed for inspiring the character Nemo in the Walt Disney/Pixar film "Finding Nemo", the false percula or Ocellaris clownfish (Amphiprion ocellaris) is the most familiar of the clownfish and the species most frequently found in pet shops. Like other clownfish, this species is brightly coloured, the bright orange body contrasting with three bold, white, vertical stripes that have black edges. There is also a thin black line around the tips of each fin. The common clownfish is almost identical in appearance to the clown anemonefish (Amphiprion percula), but has 11 spines in the dorsal fin compared to 10, while the spiny part of the dorsal fin is also taller.

Nemo and Marlin (Hayden Rolence and Albert Brooks)Ocellaris Clownfish in Australia
Mexican Red-knee Tarantula

The venomous but docile Mexican red knee tarantula (Brachypelma smithi or hamorii) is the most common spider used in movies due to its large size and beautiful colouration. A particularly striking tarantula, the Mexican red knee has a dark brown body and legs, with orange-red leg joints. The ends of the legs can detect vibrations, smells and tastes, to help the tarantula locate prey and the opposite sex, although it also has a group of eight eyes on the top of the carapace.

Venom the Mexican Red Knee Tarantula (Johnny A. Sanchez)Mexican Red Knee Tarantula in MexicoLuz meets Mexican Red Knee Tarantula.png
Molly McGee

**Molly McGee** (Ashly Burch) is the titular main protagonist of *The Ghost and Molly McGee*. She is a 13-year-old Thai-American girl who befriends a grumpy ghost named Scratch, who after a curse he tries to put on her backfires, ends up cursed forever by Molly's presence. Molly is a Thai-American teenage girl of medium height, medium-length brown hair, and dark brown almond-shaped eyes. She wears her hair up in a short ponytail with a pink band. Molly wears a ripped jean vest with a teal pin, a white and black ringer shirt, a pink and purple skirt, and black biker shorts, and a pink hairband. She wears pink and yellow sneakers. She also has a purple bracelet. Molly is shown to be pretty athletic, scoring lots of stars as a Wilder-Scout. She's also one of the few characters in the series who isn't scared of anything that's horrifying.
Muskox

A massive, stocky bovid, superficially resembling the American bison in appearance, the muskox (Ovibos moschatus) has a large body, short, stout legs, a short tail, and a short neck, with a slight hump at the shoulders. The coat is dark brown to black, paler on the legs, face and back, and consists of a dense, soft inner coat, protected by dark, coarse, outer guard hairs, which can measure over 60 centimetres in length, and may reach nearly to the ground. Both the male and female muskox bear broad horns, which curve down and outward, and meet in the middle of the skull to form a large ‘boss’. The male is larger than the female, capable of reaching an impressive 650 kilograms in captivity, and has more massive horns. The muskox may vary in size between northern and southern locations, and a number ofsubspecies have been proposed. The common name of this species is said to come from a characteristic musky odour produced by the male during the mating season (rut), although others refute this.

Musky the Muskox (Lonzo Ball)HeadbasherMuskox in GreenlandJanet Muskox
Pocoyo

* **Pocoyo** is the main character of the series. He is a young boy full of curiosity who loves to play games and discover new things. He is always shown wearing blue clothes and a hat. He is (always) four years old; his "birthday" (when he inevitably turns four again) is October 14. His best friends are Pato, Elly and Loula. He has a vehicle called the Vamoosh which he can use to travel under the water, in the air or through space. He is voiced by Montana Smedley most of the time, but occasionally, by Alex Marty.
Keel-billed Toucan

Best known for its oversized bill, the keel-billed toucan (Ramphastos sulfuratus) is a large and colorful bird with black plumage, a bright yellow throat and cheeks, vibrant red feathers under its tail and a yellow-green face. Its light green, banana-shaped bill is splashed with orange and tipped with red and blue, and can grow to be a third of the size of the toucan’s 20-inch body. Though cumbersome looking, the bill is actually quite light because it is made of protein and supported by hollow bones. The toucan’s very broad wings, however, are heavy and make flight laborious. It is the national bird of Belize.

Leni the Keel-billed Toucan (Cardi B)Lupe ToucanKeel-billed Toucan in Costa RicaPico (Alan Tudyk)
Luna Moth

The Luna moth (Actias luna) is a Nearctic moth belonging to the Saturniidae family, subfamily Saturniinae, which includes the giant silk moths. Its wings are bright green, and its body is white. The caterpillars (lasae) are likewise green. Its wingspan is 114 mm (4.5 in), but it can grow up to 178 mm (7.0 in), making it one of North America's largest moths.

Mariah the Luna Moth (Teyana Taylor)
Nyctosaurus

Nyctosaurus is a genus of pterodactyloid pterosaur, the remains of which have been found in the Niobrara Formation of the mid-western United States, which, during the late Cretaceous Period, was covered in an extensive shallow sea. The genus Nyctosaurus has had numerous species referred to it, though how many of these may actually be valid requires further study. At least one species possessed an extraordinarily large antler-like cranial crest.
Nilgai

The Nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus), also called the bluebuck or blue bull, is the largest Asian antelope (family Bovidae). The nilgai is indigenous to the Indian subcontinent, and Hindus accord it the same sacred status as cattle (both belong to the subfamily Bovinae). Accordingly, the nilgai is the only one of the four Indian antelopes that are still abundant. Nilgai is the Hindustani word for “blue cow,” which describes the blue-gray of adult bulls. (Cows are orange-brown.) The nilgai’s conformation, however, is more horselike than cowlike: it has a long neck with a short upright mane, a bony narrow head, a barrel-like chest, strong legs, and high withers sloping back to the croup. On the other hand, it has a hock-length cow’s tail that ends in a black tuft. Both sexes have similar markings; white areas include the cheek spots, ear tips, large throat bib, brisket, belly, rump patch, and underside of the tail. Its lower legs are banded black and white. Maximum contrast is achieved in prime males, which turn nearly black. They grow much bigger than cows, up to 1.5 meters (5 feet) tall and 300 kg (660 pounds), compared with 214 kg (471 pounds) for cows; they also have a thicker neck and a tassel of black hair bordering the white bib. But the male’s cowlike horns are quite small, being 15–18 cm (6–7 inches) long.

Nigel the Nilgai (Hank Azaria)Nellie the Nilgai (Tress MacNeille)Nilgai in India
Monarch Butterfly

The Monarch Butterfly (Danaus plexippus) is a species from the Danaus genus. It is resident in North America, Central and Northern South America, the Canary Islands, the Azores, and Madeira, and is found as an occasional migrant in Western Europe and a rare migrant in the United Kingdom, as well in some parts of Australasia. Their bright colours indicate the presence of a toxin, milkweed.

Mona the Monarch Butterfly (Ruth Pointer)South Park Butterfly.pngSouth Park (1997-)Codename Kids Next Door Butterfly.pngCodename: Kids Next Door (2002-2007)Fetch With Ruff Ruffman Monarch Butterfly.pngFetch! with Ruff Ruffman (2006-2010)Baby Genius Monarch Butterfly.png
Pacific Bluefin Tuna

The Pacific bluefin tuna (Thunnus orientalis) is a predatory species of tuna found widely in the northern Pacific Ocean, but it is migratory and also recorded as a visitor to the south Pacific. Pacific bluefins eat various small schooling squids and fishes, but have also been recorded taking sessile animals, pelagic red crabs and krill.

Todd the Pacific Bluefin Tuna (Omar Sy)Pacific Bluefin Tuna in California
Plains Zebra

The iconic plains zebra (Equus quagga) is the most abundant and conspicuous of all Africa’s grazing animals. This species exhibits a large degree of diversity, and is currently separated into six subspecies based on variations in features such as coat patterning, the presence of a mane, extent of stripe coverage and body size. The plains zebra typically possesses relatively broad black stripes, which are vertical on the body, but become horizontal on the hindquarters. The presence of horizontal stripes on the legs and rump is, however, variable, with the extent of leg striping diminishing from the north to the south of the species' range. In some populations there may also be faint brown 'shadow' stripes between the main stripes. Various theories have been put forward to explain the function of zebra stripes, including dazzling predators and temperature regulation, but the most plausible theory appears to be that they serve a social function, stimulating group cohesion and grooming behavior. Other methods of plains zebra communication include facial expressions, body movements, and sounds, such as a braying bark. An adaptable species, the plains zebra is capable of surviving in areas with coarse vegetation of little nutritional value, and is found at elevations up to 4,300 m. Although it has disappeared from many parts of its range, the plains zebra remains the most widespread and abundant equid on Earth. The plains zebra is often the first species to colonize unexploited areas of grassland and is capable of traveling long distances to do so.

Zeke the Grant's Zebra (Ziggy Marley)John the Grant's Zebra (Albert Brooks)Kumi the Grant's Zebra (Jessica D. Stone)Zed the Grant's Zebra (John Leguizamo)Zari the Grant's Zebra (Mae Whitman)Spencer the Zebra (Amy Poheler)The Lion King (1994)The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride (1998)The Lion King 11/2 (2004)Shadowstripes the Burchelle's Zebra (Bill Hader)Hanna the Grant's Zebra (Amy Pohler)Zambezi the Chapman's Zebra (Robert Irwin)Stanley (2001-2004)Grant's Zebra in Kenya
## See Subspecies

* Grant's Zebra
* Burchell's Zebra
* Chapman's Zebra
Lion's Mane Jellyfish

The lion’s mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) is one of the largest jellyfish in the world. It gains its common name from the characteristic mass of long, thin, hair-like tentacles found hanging from the underside of the bell-shaped body. The tentacles are hollow and are arranged in 8 groups of between 70 and 150. The mouth of the lion’s mane jellyfish is also located on the underside of the bell, in the middle of the tentacles, and is surrounded by four thick, frilled, folded ‘oral arms’, which are shorter than the tentacles and are dark red or red-brown. The lion’s mane jellyfish is the largest jellyfish in the Atlantic Ocean. The lion’s mane jellyfish is often bioluminescent, emitting its own light.

Jake the Lion's Mane Jellyfish (Shaggy)Lion's Mane Jellyfish in Norway
Bluebuck

The first African antelope to be hunted to extinction by European settlers, the bluebuck, or blaubok, (Hippotragus leucophaeus) once inhabited the grasslands of South Africa . Slightly smaller than its living relatives the roan antelope (Hippotragus equinus) and the sable antelope (Hippotragus niger), the bluebuck’s most striking feature was the glossy blue appearance of its hide, for which it receives its common nam. This blue colouration was thought by some to be caused by the mix of black and yellow hairs, although unfortunately, museum specimens of the bluebuck do not show this feature. The bluebuck had a relatively small mane; long, white, banded legs; and a strong neck supporting large, curved and profoundly ringed horns. The horns bore 20 to 35 rings and measured up to 60 centimetres in length, with the female’s horns being smaller and thinner. The face was brown with contrasting patches of white in front of the eyes, and both male and female bluebucks were very similar in colouration until reaching sexual maturity, when the males took on a lighter shade.

Bill the Bluebuck (Harry Shearer)
Perentie

Also known as a monitor or a goanna, the perentie (Varanus giganteus) is Australia’s largest lizard. It has creamy colouration, becoming browner on the upperparts with age, occasionally with a reddish tinge. The body and tail are darkly speckled and have transverse bands of pale, dark-edged spots, occurring from the neck to two-thirds of the way down the tail. The perentie has black lines on the throat, and its long neck has unique spot patterns that can be used to identify individuals. The perentie’s snout is long and is flattened at the end, and this species has a forked tongue and sharp, slightly curved teeth. Its powerful legs are dark brown and end in five clawed toes, while the tail is laterally compressed and extremely strong.
Ogopogo

Ogopogo is the name given to a lake monster reported to live in Okanagan Lake, in British Columbia, Canada. Proponents of the Ogopogo's existence claim that the first documented sightings of the monster date back to around 1872, and occurred as the area was being colonized by European settlers. Hundreds of sightings have been documented since. The most famous was in 1926 a sighting is claimed to have occurred at an Okanagan Mission Beach. This event was supposedly witnessed by about thirty cars of people who all claimed to have seen the same thing.
Pacific Walrus

The Pacific walrus (Odobenus rosmarus divergens) is a subspecies of walrus that lives in the Bering and Chukchi seas where they haul out on sea ice and along the mainland coast and islands of Russia and Alaska. They are strong bodied and have a very thick, tough hide that can be an inch thick. The most distinctive feature of walruses, both male and female, is their two ivory tusks, which are long upper canine teeth that grow throughout their life. Walruses also have hundreds of short, strong, highly sensitive whiskers that they use to search the seafloor for their food. Adult males, or bulls, are up 12 feet long and may weigh up to 2 tons; although females are smaller, they can weigh more than 1 ton. Bulls are identified by their larger size, broad muzzle, heavier tusks, and many large bumps on their neck and shoulders called “bosses”.

Wally the Pacific Walrus (Dan Castellaneta)Pacific Walrus in SeaWorld San DiegoPacific Walrus in AlaskaJeremy WalrusWilson Walrus
Homo Sapiens

## Information and inspirational quotes

*I can't help thinking that somewhere in the universe there has to be something better than man*.

~ George Taylor (Planet of the Apes).

*You know what they say "Human see, Human do".*

~ Julius (Planet of the Apes).

*A rarer spirit never Did steer humanity; but you gods will give us Some faults to make us men*

~ William Shakespeare.

*Main article:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homo Sapiens*.

**Homo sapiens** is the only extant human species. The name is Latin for wise man, and was introduced in 1758 by Carl Linnaeus. Extinct species of the genus Homo include Homo erectus and a number of other species.

## Gallery

Nick CannonStanley Griff (Jessica D. Stone)Joy (Amy Poheler)Mac Foster (Sean Marquette)Frankie Foster (Grey Delisle)Star Butterfly (Eden Sher)Adam Lyon (Nika Futterman)Spider-Man (Tom Holland)Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman)Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox)Craig RobinsonAmy TanDisgust (Mindy Kaling)Nigel Uno (Ben Diskin)Hoagie Gilligan Jr. (Ben Diskin)Kuki Sanban (Lauren Tom)Wallabee Beetles (Dee Bradley Baker)Abby Lincoln (Cree Summer)Mindy (Nancy Cartwright)T.J. Detweiler (Axel Alba)Ashley Spinelli (Pamela Segall)Vince LaSalle (Rickey D'Shon Collins)Mikey Blumberg (Zack Shada)Gretchen Grundler (Ashley Johnson)Gus Griswald (Zach Ewing)Luz Noceda (Sarah-Nicole Robles)Camila Noceda (Elizabeth Grullon)Amity Blight (Mae Whitman)Molly McGee (Ashly Burch)Andrea Davenport (Jules Medcraft)Anne Boonchuy (Brenda Song)Rockin Rory (Randy Quaid)
## External Links

* https://planetoftheapes.fandom.com/wiki/Human

* https://renandstimpy.fandom.com/wiki/category:Humans

* https://lionking.fandom.com/wiki/category:Humans

* https://naturerules1.fandom.com/wiki/Human
Northwestern Wolf

The northwestern wolf, also known as the Mackenzie Valley wolf, Rocky Mountain wolf, Alaskan timber wolf, or Canadian timber wolf, is a subspecies of gray wolf in western North America.

## Gallery

Vinnie (Bobcat Goldthwait)Humphrey (Justin Timberlake)Hyenas Gazelles Wolves Lemurs Snails.pngHigglytown Heroes (2004-2008)Kim Possible Wolves.jpgKim Possible (2002 - 2007)
Nine-banded Armadillo

Armadillos are one of the oldest groups of mammals. The nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus novemcinctus, Say it: DAZZ-ee-puss NOH-VEMM-sink-TUSS) can consume up to 40,000 ants in one sitting. Armadillos are one of only a few mammals that can be infected with Mycobacterium leprae, the bacteria that causes leprosy in humans. Armadillos maintain their body temperature at 31 degrees centigrade, 8 degrees below humans and most other mammals.

Arby the Nine-banded Armadillo (Lil Wayne)ChewyNine-banded Armadillo in TexasHenry ArmadilloLittle Einsteins Armadillo.pngLittle Einsteins (2005-2009)Barney Armadillo.pngDinosaur King Armadillo.pngDinosaur King (2007-2008)Baby Genius Armadillo.png346 Horrible Animals Armadillo.png346 Horrible Animals (2022)Fetch With Ruff Ruffman Armadillo.pngFetch! With Ruff Ruffman (2006-2010)
Peregrine Falcon

The fastest species in the world, the peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus) (Say it: PHAL-KOE pair-uh-GRINE-YUSS) may reach speeds of up to 250 kilometres per hour (155 miles per hour) or more when diving in pursuit of prey. It is also one of the most widely distributed of all birds, and shows considerable variation in size and colouration across its extensive range, with 19 subspecies recognised. A fairly large, stocky falcon, with pointed wings and a relatively short, square tail, the peregrine falcon typically has a bluish-grey crown and upperparts, and whitish, greyish or reddish-brown underparts, with a variable amount of dark spotting and barring. The underwing and tail are also barred, and the pale throat and cheeks contrast with a broad, dark ‘moustache’ stripe. The facial skin and legs of the peregrine falcon are yellow to orange, and the beak is bluish, tinged yellow at the base and black at the tip. The female peregrine falcon is up to 20 percent larger than the male, and usually has more heavily marked underparts. Juveniles can be distinguished by the browner plumage, streaked rather than barred underparts, and blue-grey or greenish legs and facial skin. The peregrine falcon has a variety of calls, including a loud, harsh, persistent chatter, used against intruders The peregrine falcon mainly eats other birds and usually catches them mid-air. An incredibly fast and agile bird, the peregrine falcon attacks prey in a spectacular dive, or chases it to exhaust it.)

Blaze the Peregrine Falcon (Khalid)European Peregrine Falcon in EnglandHayabusa
Panther Chameleon

The panther chameleon (Furcifer pardalis) is a species of chameleon found in the eastern and northern parts of Madagascar in a tropical forest biome. Additionally, it has been introduced to Réunion and Mauritius. Coloration varies with location, and the different color patterns of panther chameleons are commonly referred to as 'locales', which are named after the geographical location in which they are found. Like all chameleons, panther chameleons exhibit a specialized arrangement of toes. On each foot, the five toes are fused into a group of two and a group of three; these specialized feet allow the panther chameleon a tight grip on narrow branches. Each toe is equipped with a sharp claw to gain traction on surfaces such as bark when climbing. On the forelimbs, there are two toes on the outer (distal) side of each foot and three on the inside (medial). On the hind legs, the arrangement is reversed: two toes are fused medially and three distally. The panther chameleon lives in regions of rainforest in the east and drier broken forest/savannah in the northwest.

Chad the Panther Chameleon (Kevin Jonas)
Plumed Basilisk

The green basilisk lizard (Basiliscus plumifrons) is also called a plumed or double-crested basilisk; but its amazing ability to run on water gives this species its most recognizable moniker: the Jesus Christ lizard. Abundant in the tropical rain forests of Central America, from southern Mexico to Panama, green basilisks spend much of their time in the trees and are never far from a body of water. When threatened, they can drop from a tree into the water and sprint, upright, about 5 feet (1.5 meters) per second across the surface. To accomplish this, they have long toes on their rear feet with fringes of skin that unfurl in the water, increasing surface area. As they rapidly churn their legs, they slap their splayed feet hard against the water, creating a tiny air pocket that keeps them from sinking, provided they maintain their speed. They can move along the surface like this for 15 feet (4.5 meters) or more. When gravity eventually does take over, the basilisk resorts to its excellent swimming skills to continue its flight. Part of the iguana family, green basilisks grow to about 2 feet (61 centimeters) in length, including their long, whip-like tail. Males have distinctive, high crests on their heads and backs, which they use to impress females. Pregnant females prepare a shallow trench where they lay up to 20 eggs. The mother then leaves the eggs to hatch on their own. Hatchlings are born with the ability to run (on land and water), climb, and swim. Green basilisks are omnivores, surviving on a diet of plant material, insects, fruit, and small vertebrates. They are common throughout their range and have no special status, but abundant natural predators like snakes and birds keep these amazing lizards on their toes.

Waterglider the Plumed Basilisk (Hank Azaria)
Mokele Mbembe

Is the name given to a large water dwelling cryptid found in the legends and folklore of the Congo River basin.It is sometimes described as being a living creature and sometimes as being a spirit. It is analogous to the Loch Ness Monster in Western culture.Numerous expeditions were undertaken to discover uncharted Africa. During these, there were some sightings that might involve an unidentified dinosaur-like creature. Also there have been several specific Mokele-mbembe-hunting expeditions Although several of the expeditions sent to find it have reported close-encounters none have been able to provide incontrovertible proof that the creature exists.
Przewalski's Horse

Przewalski's horse (Equus ferus przewalskii) is the last true wild horse, and the only ancestor of the domestic horse that has survived to the present day. The common name refers to the Russian explorer Nikolai Przewalski who first discovered the subspecies in the 1870s. This wild horse has a stocky body with robust, short legs, a short neck and a powerful jaw. The back and sides are dun to greyish-brown in colour, the head has a mealy nose and there is a dark stripe along the back. These horses have erect manes with no forelock and only the lower part of the tail is covered with long black hair; the upper part of the dock having shorter, light coloured hairs. The last wild Przewalski's horse specimen was found in Mongolia in the 1960s. Once considered Extinct in the Wild, captive-bred Przewalski's horse populations have been bred and released into the wild in Mongolia.

Al the Przewalski's Horse (Al Pacino)Przewalski's Horse in Mongolia
Patrick Star

Patrick Star (born August 17, 1984) is the one of the ten main characters of the animated series, *SpongeBob SquarePants*, and the main character of his own spin-off, *The Patrick Star Show*. He is SpongeBob's best friend as well as one of his two neighbors. He is a naive and overweight pink sea star. He is voiced by Bill Fagerbakke and first appears in Help Wanted. He lives under a rock in the underwater city of Bikini Bottom. SpongeBob and Squidward are his two neighbors, and, when viewed on the front side, are to the right of his residence. He and SpongeBob both tend to bother Squidward; though they do it unknowingly and have good intentions. In the original series, Patrick is the son of Herb and Margie Star and the brother of Sam Star. In *The Patrick Star Show*, Patrick has a different family: parents Cecil and Bunny, grandfather GrandPat, and adoptive sister Squidina. Patrick is an overweight, coral-pink starfish (whose exact shade of pink is designated by Pantone to be Patrick Star Pink) with a pointy head, thick eyebrows, lavender eyelids, and red dots across in his body. In season 1, due to unsteady or cel-animation, his eyebrows were thin, and in the shape of 2 sideways "M" shapes in the form of a pink unibrow. The flowers on his pants were also dark purple instead of light. SpongeBob and Patrick have a very loyal relationship. They have been best friends ever since they were born. They have spent a large majority of their life together and are very close to one another. Patrick cares about SpongeBob very much as shown in a multitude of episodes. He often tries to give SpongeBob the best advice he has even if it's very illogical. He also is shown to go to great lengths for SpongeBob such as trying to make SpongeBob his "trophy" just so that he and SpongeBob could be together again. He also shows great sorrow when not around SpongeBob, which he has mentioned frequently. He even followed SpongeBob to the bitter end on their journey to Shell City. Though he has been on bad terms with SpongeBob many times throughout the series, they always come back together as best friends.
North Island Brown Kiwi

The North Island brown kiwi (Apteryx mantelli), is a species of kiwi that is widespread in the northern two-thirds of the North Island of New Zealand and, with about 35,000 remaining, is the most common kiwi. This bird holds the world record for laying the largest eggs relative to its body size.

Zealand the North Island Brown Kiwi (Amy Tan)North Island Brown Kiwi in New Zealand
Painted Lady

The Painted Lady (Vanessa cardui) is a well-known colourful butterfly, sometimes known in North America as the Cosmopolitan. This butterfly has a strange pattern of flying in a sort of screw shape. It is one of the most widespread of all butterflies, found on every continent except Antarctica and South America. In Australia, V. cardui has a limited range around Bunbury, Fremantle and Rottnest Island. However, its close relative, the Australian Painted Lady (Vanessa kershawi, sometimes considered a subspecies) ranges over half the continent. Other closely related species are the American Painted Lady (Vanessa virginiensis), and the West Coast Lady (Vanessa annabella). The Painted Lady occurs in any temperate zone, including mountains in the tropics. The species is resident only in warmer areas, but migrates in spring, and sometimes again in autumn. For example, it migrates from North Africa and the Mediterranean to Britain in May and June, but having produced offspring they then die in the Autumn. The egg takes 3 to 5 days to hatch. The caterpillar takes 7–11 days to turn into a chrysalis. It takes 7–11 days for the chrysalis to turn into a butterfly. It doesn't stay in one area so long. The painted lady butterfly travels around 1000 miles in its life. Its wing span is 2 in. The painted lady caterpillar is black with spiked skin. The caterpillars feed on a wide variety of host plants of the families Asteraceae, especially Carduus crispus (as implied by the species name cardui – Latin for "of the thistles"). Also, Boraginaceae, Malvaceae (especially hollyhocks and dwarf mallow Malva neglecta), and a number of Fabaceae are eaten. The adults drink nectar from a variety of wildflowers and cultivars, more commonly the favored thistle, butterfly bush (Buddleja), asters, Tickseed sunflowers (Bidens) and zinnias.
Nothrotheriops

Nothrotheriops is a genus of Pleistocene ground sloth found in North America, from what is now central Mexico to the southern United States. This genus of bear-sized xenarthran was related to the much larger, and far more famous Megatherium, although it has recently been placed in a different family, Nothrotheriidae. The most well known species, N. shastensis, is also called the Shasta ground sloth. Fossils of the best-known species, the Shasta ground sloth (N. shastensis), have been found throughout western North America, especially in the American Southwest. It is the ground sloth found in greatest abundance at the La Brea Tar Pits. The most famous specimen was recovered from a lava tube at Aden Crater in New Mexico and was found to still have hair and tendon preserved. This nearly complete specimen is on display at the Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History in New Haven, Connecticut. Numerous dung boluses belonging to Nothrotheriops have also been found throughout the southwestern United States and have provided an insight into the diet of these extinct animals. Although N. shastensis was one of the smallest ground sloth species, it still reached 2.75 metres (9.0 ft) from snout to tail tip and weighed 250 kilograms (551 lb) (one-quarter of a tonne) - much smaller than some of its contemporary species such as the Eremotherium, which could easily weigh over two tonnes and be 6 metres (20 ft) long. It had large, stout hindlegs and a powerful, muscular tail that it used to form a supporting tripod whenever it shifted from a quadrupedal stance to a bipedal one (i.e. Eremotherium).
Osprey

Occurring on every continent except Antarctica, the osprey (Pandion haliaetus) is the one of the most widespread birds of prey. The plumage of the osprey is generally brown above and white below, with a whitish head and a dark stripe through each eye. The wings are long and pointed and the legs are stout and heavily scaled. Also known as the fish hawk, the osprey exhibits several adaptations to hunting and eating fish, including dense, oily plumage, large feet, scaly soles, and a reversible outer toe that helps with carrying fish through the air. The juvenile is fairly similar to the adult but the head is more darkly-streaked and the upperparts appear scaled with cream and pale rufous. The osprey is also called the 'fish hawk', as it is well adapted for hunting fish. A reversible outer toe helps the osprey to carry fish while in flight. Hunting almost exclusively for live fish, the osprey plunges feet first to snatch them from the water, sometimes becoming completely submerged.

Clarence the Osprey (H. Michael Croner)Osprey in Florida
Mute Swan

The mute swan (Cygnus olor) is Britain's largest bird, and one of the heaviest flying birds in the world; adults can weigh over 15 kilograms. The combination of their large size, very long neck, white plumage and orange-red bill with a black knob towards the top of the bill makes them easily to recognize. Males (cobs) and females (pens) are similar in appearance, although males are slightly larger and have a more prominent knob on the bill. Juveniles are greyish-brown with a grey bill, which lacks the knob seen in adults. Contrary to the name, the mute swan produces a range of vocalizations, including a rumbling 'heeorr', and an aggressive hissing noise when threatened. The wings make a loud 'clanking' in flight.

Cinderella the Mute Swan (Adrienne Bailon)Swan (Bella Thorne)Kimberly Swan
Northern Cardinal

The male northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) perhaps responsible for getting more people to open up a field guide than any other bird. They’re a perfect combination of familiarity, conspicuousness, and style: a shade of red you can’t take your eyes off. Even the brown females sport a sharp crest and warm red accents. Cardinals don’t migrate and they don’t molt into a dull plumage, so they’re still breathtaking in winter’s snowy backyards. In summer, their sweet whistles are one of the first sounds of the morning.

Northern Cardinal in Virginia
European Herring Gull

The quintessential ‘seagull’, the European herring gull (Larus argentatus) is perhaps the most familiar seabird in the Northern Hemisphere. Yet, distinguishing this species from a number of other gull species is somewhat challenging. Like many other gulls, it has an all-white head and neck, with a pale grey back and grey upper wings; however, it is the only gull with pink legs and black wingtips with white spots (known as ‘mirrors’). It may also be identified by its heavy, slightly hooked bill with bold red tip. Outside of the breeding season, the adult herring gull’s white head and neck becomes streaked with brown, and the bill and the orange ring around the eyes fade in colour. Juvenile herring gulls are mottled dark greyish-brown, and they undergo seven changes in plumage before adulthood. The herring gull is a large, heavy-bodied gull with fully webbed feet and a flattened forehead that gives it a ‘mean’ appearance. It is an extremely noisy bird, and a number of vocalizations are produced, including the well-known raucous ‘laughing’ call. A familiar sight in seaside towns, the herring gull is versatile and opportunistic, exploiting almost any available food source. Although adept at catching its own prey, the herring gull will also regularly scavenge or pirate food from other seabirds. When forced to drink saltwater, the herring gull is able to expel excess salt from its body through specialized glands above the eyes. Herring gulls can live for up to 32 years.

Snickers the European Herring Gull (Danny Mann)
Owlman

In Cornish Folklore, the Owlman, sometimes referred to as the Cornish Owlman, or the Owlman of Mawnan, is an owl-like creature said to have been seen in 1976 in the village of Mawnan, Cornwall, UK. The Owlman is sometimes compared to Mothman; however, a Eurasian Eagle Owl is likely the source of the legend.
Lowland Anoa

This miniature water buffalo (Bubalus depressicornis) is found in Indonesia. Indeed, ‘anoa’ is the Sulawesi word for ‘buffalo’. The lowland anoa is characterized by its stocky body and thick, dark skin which is darker in males than females. The body is sparsely covered with brown to blackish hair and the forelegs bear white or yellowish white hair. The nape and throat are also a pale yellow-white color. Adults bear horns that point backward and are flat and wrinkled. Males’ horns grow to about 30 cm in length, while females’ horns are slightly smaller at about 25 cm (in length). Juveniles are brown in color with a woolly coat which is lost as they mature.

Aiden the Lowland Anoa (Hannibal Buress)
Phantom Kangaroo

The Phantom Kagaroo supposdly lives in the Europe and America, places were kangaroos are not native. The ost famous acount of the Phantom Kangaroo is an 1934 incident were a Kangaroo was spotted killing livestock and other animals around the area. Durring the search more evidence showed up, a dismembered Germen Sheaperd. Foot prints were found leading to a cave but nothing else was found.
Pallas's Cat

The Pallas's cat (Felis manul), also called the manul, is a small wild cat with a broad but fragmented distribution in the grasslands and montane steppes of Central Asia. It is negatively affected by habitat degradation, prey base decline, and hunting, and has therefore been classified as Near Threatened by the IUCN since 2002. This short-legged cat was named after the German naturalist Peter Simon Pallas.

Kalkin the Pallas's Cat (Ving Rhames)
Moose

The moose or elk, (Alces alces), is a member of the New World deer subfamily and is the largest and heaviest extant species in the deer family. Most adult male moose have distinctive broad, palmate antlers; most other members of the deer family have antlers with a dendritic configuration.

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Bucky (Ted Nugent)Lumpy from Happy Tree Friends
Markhor

With its spectacular twisting horns, the markhor (Capra falconeri) is one of the most striking of goats (Capra spp.), and owing to its size, also one of the most imposing. The colour and length of the coat varies with the seasons, with the short reddish-grey summer coat becoming longer and greyer over the cold winter months. In addition to the prominent horns, which can reach up to 1.6 metres, the stocky male has a black beard and a shaggy mane of long dark hairs that hangs down from the neck. The female is shorter, more slender, and has comparatively small horns, reaching only 25 centimetres in length. Numerous subspecies have been proposed, each principally differing in the shape of the horns, but only three are consistently recognised.

Mack the Markhor (Jesse Eisenberg)Markhor in Pakistan
Nene

The Nene, also known as the Hawaiian Goose (Branta sandvicensis), is a species in the Anatidae family. The name "nene" comes from its call. The Hawaiian Goose is thought to have evolved from the closely related Canada Goose. The Nene measures 50 to 70 cm in length and 105 to 135 cm in wingspan, and weighs 1.4-2.5 kg. The upperparts are brown with whitish feather margins, the belly is grey, the neck and the cheeks are whitish with thin dark strikings and the head, feet and bill are black. The mostly dry environment this bird lives in has led to a reduction of the foot membrane. The sexes are similar, though the female is smaller than the male and somewhat duller in colour. The Nene is a non-migratory, gregarious, monogamous goose that nests on the ground. It breeds once a year, laying a clutch of 3-5 eggs which it incubates for 7-29 days. The Nene is predominantly herbivorous, feeding mostly on weeds and leaves, but occasionally eating fruit, berries, insects and spiders as well. This bird may live up to 30 years in captivity. A bird endemic to the Hawaiian Archipelago, the Nene is found only on the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Moloka'i, and Kauai. A pair arrived on the James Campbell National Wildlife Refuge on Oʻahu in January of 2014, and their two offspring can regularly be seen near golf courses at Turtle Bay Resort. Less aquatic than most geese, the Nene spends a lot of time foraging on open areas. The introduction of non-native mammals to the Hawaii islands has severely impacted the population of this bird, which is now rare in the wild (although pretty common in captivity). Despite the Nene being considered Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List, however, its wild population currently seems to be growing.
Macaroni Penguin

The macaroni penguin is a large, crested penguin, similar in appearance to other members of the genus *Eudyptes*. An adult bird has an average length of around 70 cm (28 in);[3] the weight varies markedly depending on time of year and sex. Males average from 3.3 kg (7 lb) after incubating, or 3.7 kg (8 lb) after moult to 6.4 kg (14 lb) before moult, while females average 3.2 kg (7 lb) after to 5.7 kg (13 lb) before moult.[12] Among standard measurements, the thick bill (from the gape) measures 7 to 8 cm (2.8 to 3.1 in), the culmen being around a centimetre less. The wing, from the shoulder to the tip, is around 20.4 cm (8.0 in) and the tail is 9–10 cm (3.5–3.9 in) long.[13] The head, chin, throat, and upper parts are black and sharply demarcated against the white under parts. The black plumage has a bluish sheen when new and brownish when old. The most striking feature is the yellow crest that arises from a patch on the centre of the forehead, and extends horizontally backwards to the nape. The flippers are blue-black on the upper surface with a white trailing edge, and mainly white underneath with a black tip and leading edge. The large, bulbous bill is orange-brown. The iris is red and a patch of pinkish bare skin is found from the base of the bill to the eye. The legs and feet are pink. The male and female are similar in appearance; males tend to be slightly larger.[3] Males also bear relatively larger bills, which average around 6.1 cm (2.4 in) compared to 5.4 cm (2.1 in) in females; this feature has been used to tell the sexes apart.
Giant Warthog

Metridiochoerus is an extinct genus in the pig family indigenous to the Pliocene and Pleistocene epochs of Africa. It is also known as the giant warthog. Metridiochoerus was a large animal, 1.5 metres (4.9 ft) in length, resembling a giant warthog. It had two large pairs of tusks which were pointed sideways and curved upwards. Based on the complicated, knobbly pattern of the creature's molars, Metridiochoerus is considered to have been an omnivore.

Rugby the Giant Warthog (Phil LaMarr)
NaturalWorldLover

What kind of wolf, panda, flamingo, raccoon, sheep, frog, ant, cheetah, skunk, fox, ostrich, rabbit, koala, beaver, porcupine, horse, bat and chicken are these? (Note: They live in zoo)<ac\_metadata title="Zoo Animals in Pac-Man: The Animated Series"> </ac\_metadata>

[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [
Pac-Man S01E24 Chicken.png
North American Beaver

North America’s largest rodent, the North American beaver (Castor canadensis), also called the Canadian Beaver, American Beaver or simply beaver, exhibits a wide range of physical adaptations to its largely aquatic lifestyle. The heavily muscled body is shaped more like a marine mammal than like other terrestrial mammals, while the hind-feet are webbed for swimming. Furthermore, the characteristically flattened, scaly tail provides steering and propulsion, particularly when swimming fast or diving. While the colouration of the coarse outer-fur varies from chestnut to almost black, the dense underfur is typically dark grey and maintains body warmth even in freezing waters. The ears and nose are equipped with valve-like flaps that can be closed underwater, while the small eyes have a protective transparent eyelid (nictitating membrane). Owing to the need for a strong foundation for the prominent tree-felling incisors, the beaver has an exceptionally thick and heavy skull and jaw. Large claws on the short forefeet provide dexterity with handling food and also facilitate digging. As many as 24 subspecies of the American beaver are recognised, but reintroductions have blurred their geographic boundaries and resulted in genetic mixing. In Canada, the North American beaver is known for being an animal symbol, since the European settlers thought the North American Beaver's hide would be great to make a cozy jacket and a warm hat.

Jack the North American Beaver (Justin Bieber)Canadian Beaver in CanadaBeves BeaverArcher Beaver.pngArcher (2009-2023)The Casagrandes Beaver.pngThe Casagrandes (2019-2022)Team Umizoomi Beavers.jpegShin Chan Beaver.pngCrayon Shin-chan: Roar! Kasukabe Animal Kingdom 2 (2013)Dinosaur King Beaver.pngDinosaur King (2007-2008)Tweenies Beaver.pngTVB Beaver.pngThe Venture Bros. (2003-2018)My Adventures with Superman Beaver.pngMy Adventures with Superman (2023)The Replacements Beaver.pngThe Replacements (2006-2009)Juniper Lee Beaver.pngThe Life and Times of Juniper Lee (2005-2007)346 Horrible Animals Beaver.png346 Horrible Animals (2022)
Nile Hippopotamus

Nile hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius amphibius) is a huge, heavy animal with short legs and an enormous head, extremely broad muzzle and a short neck. The body is barrel shaped and the belly hangs low, just above the ground. As the third biggest land animal -smaller but heavier than a white rhino- hippos weigh over 4,000 pounds and are 12 feet in length and up to five feet tall at the shoulder. The mouth itself measures two feet across, with long tusk-like incisors and canines that grow continuously. Ears, eyes and nostrils are located at the top of their head, allowing them to stay alert and breathe while almost completely submerged. Their ears and nostrils close automatically when the animal is under water for up to 5 minutes at a time. They have practically no hair, and their smooth skin is quite delicate. It exudes a red, oily liquid that keeps the skin moist and protected when the animal is out of the water. Lifespan is about 40 years in the wild, and over 50 in captivity.
Okapi

Perhaps the most extraordinary fact about the okapi or forest giraffe (Okapia johnstoni) is that it was not known to science until 1901. Its taxonomic name, Okapia johnstoni, honors both its native Central African name, and that of the man who first ‘discovered’ it, Sir Harry Johnston, the British explorer, naturalist and colonial administrator. The native pygmies of Central Africa had known of this animal’s existence for generations, thinking it was a type of horse, which was how they described it to Sir Henry Morton Stanley (of ‘Dr. Livingstone, I presume’ fame). In fact, the okapi is a forest-living relative of the giraffe. Although closely resembling a horse, the okapi has a relatively long neck although not as long as its giraffe cousins. The forehead, neck and body are brown, with light tan or grey on the animal’s cheeks, throat and chest. Okapi hair is short, slightly oily to the touch and has a delicate scent. The hind limbs and upper forelegs have cross-stripes resembling those of a zebra whilst the lower limbs have white ‘socks’ with brown lines running up the front to the knees, where there is a brown band circling each leg. Males have short hair-covered, rearward-facing horns and both sexes have large mobile ears. Females are slightly taller than males.

Oscar the Okapi (Bow Wow)The Lion King 2 (1998)Ajabu (Ron Funches)Okapi in Los Angeles ZooOkapi in Republic of Congo
Margay

A beautifully patterned small cat, somewhat larger than a large house cat, the margay (Leopardus wiedii) varies in colour from tawny yellow to greyish brown, and the coat is marked with rows of dark spots and open rosettes. The head, neck and throat bear black lines, and the backs of the ears are black with a central white spot. The underparts are whitish, and the long, rather bushy tail is marked with dark rings. The fur of the margay is relatively thick and soft, and, unusually, grows ‘reversed’ on the back of the neck, where it slants forwards. The margay shows much individual variation in coat pattern, and a number of subspecies are recognised. The male and female margay are similar in size and appearance. Often confused with the closely related ocelot, Leopardus pardalis, the margay can be distinguished by its smaller size, more slender build, proportionately large eyes, and the longer tail, which, unlike in the ocelot, is longer than the hindleg. The margay can also be difficult to distinguish from the oncilla, or little spotted cat (Leopardus tigrinus), from which it differs by its slightly larger size, its larger, less solid spots, and the backward-growing fur on the neck.

Margaret the Margay (Miranda Cosgrove)