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Kangaroo | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

Kangaroo is a large marsupial that is found only in Australia. He is identified by his muscular tail, strong back legs, big legs, short fur, and long, pointed ears. Like all marsupials, a sub-type of mammal, the female has a sac that contains mammary glands, where their young survive until they are large enough to emerge.  The kangaroos are in the Macropodidae family, which also includes trees — kangaroos, wallabies, valaros, Kwok AK, and pademelons. When people think of kangaroos, the four species that usually come to mind are in Macropus: the antelope kangaroo, red kangaroo, western gray kangaroo, and eastern gray kangaroo.  Habitat:- Most kangaroos live on the continent of Australia, although each species has a different location it prefers to call home.  For example, in small nests on the floor of the rainforest in north-Queensland, cool rat-kangaroos like to nest.  Tree-kangaroos live on the upper branches of trees in Queensland's rainforests, as well...
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Tiger | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

Tiger, (Panthera tigris), the eldest member of the cat family (Felidae), was rivaled only by a lion in strength and ferocity.  The tiger is endangered throughout its range, extending from the. Russian Far East through North Korea, China, India and parts of Southeast Asia to the island of Sumatra in Indonesia.  The Siberian, or Amur, the tiger is the largest, measuring 4 meters (13 ft) in total length and weighing up to 300 kg (660 lb).  Indian, or Bengal, tigers are the largest and constitute almost half of the total tiger population.  Males are larger than females and can attain a height of about 1 m and a length of about 2.2 m, except for a tail of about 1 m; Weighs  160–230 kg (350–500 lb), and tigers from the south are smaller than the north.  Habitat:- Tigers are found in surprisingly diverse habitats: rain forests, grasslands, savannas, and even mangrove swamps.  Unfortunately, 93% of historic tiger lands have disappeared mainly due t...

Camel | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

A camel is an equally untouched in the genus Kemalus that bears specific fatty deposits known as "humps" on its back. Camels have been domesticated for a long time and, as livestock, they provide food (milk and meat) and textiles (felt from fiber and hair). As working animals, camels - which are uniquely suited to their desert habitat - are an important means of transportation for passengers and cargo. There are three living species of camel.  Camels have a series of physical adaptations that allow them to withstand long periods without any external source of water. Dromedary camels can rarely drink once every 10 days, even under very hot conditions, and may lose up to 30% of their body mass due to dehydration. Unlike other mammals, the camel's red blood cells are oval rather than circular. Speciality:- Camels can reach 7 feet in height (on the hump) and weigh up to 1500 pounds. They are particularly adapted to life in the desert. They have three eyelashes and tw...

Bears | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

The bears are mammals that belong to the family Ursids. They can grow from four feet long and about 60 pounds (sun bear) to eight feet long and over a thousand pounds (polar bear). They are found throughout North America, South America, Europe, and Asia.  He has unmistakable claws, short tail and an excellent sense of smell. They are usually solitary, except for mothers of cubs. There are eight species: the Asiatic black bear (also known as the moon bear), the brown bear (which also includes the crocodile bear), the giant panda, the North American black bear, the polar bear, the sloth bear, the eye bear (also called the Andean bear) Goes), and bears the sun. Speciality:- Bears are exceptionally intelligent animals. They have better navigation skills for humans; Excellent memories; Large brain to body ratio, And use the equipment in various contexts from play to hunting. Condolences to others. Cubs have been known to cry and cry when separated from their mothers. I...

Monkey | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

Monkeys live around the world and come in various shapes, sizes, and colors. As one of our closest relatives, these mammals are very intelligent and have opposable thumbs, allowing them to use the equipment and play games. Monkeys differ in shape and size just like humans. According to the University of Wisconsin, the world's smallest monkey is Peggy Marmoset. It weighs only about 4 ounces (113 grams) and is only 5 inches (12.7 cm) long. The largest monkey in the world is Mandil. It weighs about 77 pounds (35 kg) and is about 3 feet (1 m) long. Most monkeys live in trees, but some live in savannas or mountainous areas. The monkeys go on to find tribal food, so one place does not stay for very long. Monkeys are very social animals. A group of monkeys is called a mission, tribe, army, or cartload. A contingent will work together to care for the young monkeys in the group. Speciality:- Monkeys are cowards, and in cities like Bangkok, they will steal food from street v...

Giraffe | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

The giraffe is an African equinoctial mammal, the tallest of all land-dwelling animal species. The giraffe's front legs are about 10% longer than their hind legs, a feature that contributes to the animals slipping backward. Mature giraffes have large hoofs about the size of dinner plates about 12 inches wide. The giraffe is related to deer and cattle, however, it is placed in a separate family, the Giraffidae, which includes only the giraffe and its closest relatives, OKP. However, births in the wild usually occur during the dry season and captivity can occur all year round. Giraffes reach sexual maturity in captivity at around 3 - 4 years of age, however, in the wild, males usually do not breed until they are 6 - 7 years old. Unlike the male reproductive age, females must be physically large to carry offspring. Speciality:- No two individual giraffes are of the same pattern. Both male and female giraffes have two distinct hairs, called icons. Male giraffes some...

Lion | Lifestyle, Food, Facts

Lyons is mostly found in Botswana, Tanzania, the Republic of Central Africa and South Sudan. The lifespan of a lion is about 10 to 15 years. They are found in tawny brown and white in colors. The lion's estimated weight is about 250 to 550 pounds. The lions are inhabited by savannas, grasslands and open forests. Nowadays, the population of lions in India is decreasing day by day. Male lions are generally larger than females and have a distinct mane of hair around their heads. The gestation period of the woman is about four months. Specialty: -  Lions always grow up in strength, vigor, and fierceness. Single lions can kill zebras, wildebeests, bears. In groups, they kill the largest animals such as elephants and all other wild animals. The speed of the lion is about 80 km / h. Fact: -  1) Lions usually live in a group of 10 to 15 animals called pride.  2) The male lion needs 7 kg of meat in a day and the female lion needs 5 kg of meat i...