Impala:Female impalas tend to give birth during the hottest parts of the day to avoid predators (like lions, cheetahs, and leopards).
Camel:Commonly found in hot, dry desert climates in North Africa and the Middle East, camels are one of nature’s most ingenious animals.
Orca:Orca (Orcinus orca) are some of marine life’s most fascinating creatures. Orca are also the largest member of the oceanic dolphin family, but their appearance distinguishes them.
Zebra:Known for their striking appearance, zebras (Equus zebra, Equus quagga, Equus grevyi) are the world’s biggest wild horses with distinguished white and black striped patterns.
Deer:One of nature’s most beloved creatures, deer, is typically found roaming the forest, foraging for various crops, vegetation, nuts, acorns, and more.
Giraffe:The giraffe is an iconic animal widely regarded for its majestic and towering presence. Natives of sub-Saharan Africa, this massive species reaches heights up to 20 feet and can weigh up to 4,200 pounds.
Bison:The gestation period for these cows lasts for about 285 days, and usually, only one calf is born at a time. Calves weigh between 30 and 70 pounds, and they begin to walk 10 minutes after they’re born.
Hippopotamus: They typically comprise herds of up to 20, which consists of females and their young. The herd is led by one male who is dominant and protective of the herd’s territory.
Sea Turtle:Sea turtles are solitary creatures that lead fascinating and challenging lives. They spend most of their lives exploring the world’s oceans, moving at impressive speeds of up to 22 miles per hour.
Capybara:The capybara or greater capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) is a large, semi-aquatic mammal weighing up to 150 pounds.