The echidna, also known as the spiny anteater, is native to Australia, Tasmania, and southern New Guinea.
“Busy as a beaver” is a term nearly everyone has heard.
The black rhinoceros is noted for being ill-tempered and very aggressive, often charging for no apparent reason.
Streamlined and designed to run, the cheetah is the fastest land animal in the world.
Also known as the buffalo, millions of American bison once roamed across the American plains.
The Bactrian camel is the only truly wild, two-humped camel in the world.
One of the most beautiful ducks in the world is the wood duck.
The male turkey is larger than the female.
The turkey vulture, commonly called buzzard, is a blackish-colored bird with a reddish, featherless head.
This spectacular-looking parrot can be found in Australia and New Guinea.
The secretary bird can be found in the southern two-thirds of Africa in the open grasslands, plains, and savannahs.
In the sun, the feathers of the hummingbird flash a metallic green and the throat of the male sparkles a fiery red color.
The roadrunner is the world’s fastest running-flying bird.
The rainbow lorikeet is a medium-sized parrot that lives in northern and eastern Australia.
The ptarmigan lives among rocks with little vegetation at an altitude of 2,000 feet (609.6 m) or more in severe habitat.
The ostrich is the largest living bird in the world.
The osprey of North America, known as the fish hawk, is successful 90 percent of the time at making its catch.
The pileated woodpecker is the largest woodpecker in North America.
The great cormorant can be found worldwide.
The hoatzin is a very colorful bird with a blue head, a tuft of feathers standing up on the head, and an orange iris in the eye.
One of the most easily recognized birds in Australia is the kookaburra.
This strange-looking bird is known for its long neck, long legs, and pink color.
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