Giraffes are famous for their towering height. But there’s more to these creatures than a long neck and lanky legs. Did you know that these loveable animals are also super tough?
How much wood could a groundhog chuck if a groundhog could chuck wood?
PDF DownloadEven though the skunk’s spray stinks, it’s still a great example of the Creator’s design.
The same God who provides for his creatures provides for us—and that includes giving us delicious foods to enjoy.
Just as God designed wolf packs to have a special bond, you were created to have relationships!
The cute, but not-so-cuddly, North American porcupine is one of the largest rodents on earth.
Their giant ears give elephants excellent hearing, but for really long-distance communication, elephants put their foot to the ground.
God designed camels to take the heat without much trouble.
When God designed the camel kind, he gave them the genetic information to have great variation.
Animals have been using echolocation since God created them to do so.
Fossils of this small deer were found in Nebraska.
Titanotylopus was taller than most elephants.
Are most of them extinct?
Not much is known about this Ice Age critter.
The Baluchitherium is considered the largest land mammal that ever lived.
Fossils of Brontotherium have been found in South Dakota and Nebraska.
The best known of the saber-tooth cats was Smilodon.
Woolly Rhinoceros fossils were found in Europe.
The Cave Bear lived in Europe and was first described in 1774.
The Dire Wolf was about the size of the Gray Wolf.
The Giant Beaver lived in North America ranging from Alaska to Florida.
The Giant Ground Sloth soon found its way to North America after Noah’s Flood.
The Irish Elk is the largest deer that ever lived.
The Musk Ox is an Arctic mammal noted for its thick coat.
The first fossil of the Giant Bison was found in 1803 at Big Bone Lick in Kentucky.