The Veiled Chameleon (Chamaeleo calyptratus) is a large, arboreal lizard native to the Arabian Peninsula, recognizable by the prominent, cone-shaped casque on its head . This casque helps channel water for drinking. Like all chameleons, it has a prehensile tail and independently swiveling eyes. Color change is mainly for communication and mood, not just camouflage. This insectivore hunts using an incredibly long, sticky, and fast-projecting tongue.

The Sea Sheep (Costasiella kuroshimae) is a tiny, adorable sea slug from the Indo-Pacific that resembles a cartoon sheep. It performs indirect photosynthesis through kleptoplasty ("stolen plastids"), by eating algae and incorporating the chloroplasts into its body. Stored in its back protrusions (cerata), these give the slug its color and allow it to generate energy from sunlight. Its "ears" are sensory rhinophores.

The Sea Bunny (Jorunna parva) is a tiny nudibranch (sea slug) from the Indo-Pacific, famous for resembling a fluffy rabbit . Its "bunny ears" are rhinophores, sensory organs for detecting scents. The "furry" coat consists of sensory rods. This hermaphroditic mollusc feeds on toxic sponges, storing the toxins in its body as a defense against predators. This tiny, toxic marvel is a fascinating resident of coral reefs.

The River Otter (Lontra canadensis) is a highly social, playful member of the weasel family, perfectly adapted for a semi-aquatic life across North America . Known for their energetic sliding, they are exceptional swimmers due to their streamlined body and fully webbed feet. They have dense, water-repellent fur for insulation. These active predators mainly eat fish and crustaceans, detecting them with sensitive whiskers. The otter is an important indicator of a healthy aquati

The Quokka (Setonix brachyurus) is a small, vulnerable marsupial from Western Australia, famous for its "smiling" expression . This nocturnal herbivore feeds on grasses and leaves, and can climb small trees. While thriving on predator-free islands like Rottnest, mainland populations have declined due to habitat loss and introduced predators. It's a social animal that gets most hydration from its food, highlighting the need for conservation efforts.

The Common Octopus (Octopus vulgaris) is a highly intelligent, adaptable cephalopod found in temperate and tropical waters worldwide. This solitary creature is a master of camouflage, instantly changing its skin color and texture to blend with its surroundings. Using its eight powerful arms and suckers, this nocturnal hunter captures prey like crabs and lobsters. It can escape predators by releasing a cloud of dark ink and using jet propulsion.

The Common Mudskipper (Periophthalmus kalolo) is a remarkable amphibious fish from the Indo-Pacific, uniquely adapted to life both in and out of the water . It spends much time on mudflats and mangrove roots, using its strong pectoral fins to "walk" or "skip." Its large, bulging eyes provide clear vision in the air. To breathe on land, it absorbs oxygen through its moist skin and mouth lining. This fascinating creature feeds on small crustaceans and insects.

Discover the incredible Platypus (Ornithorhynchus anatinus), one of the world's most unique egg-laying mammals. Explore its fascinating adaptations, from its duck-like bill with electroreceptors to its venomous spur. Learn about this semi-aquatic Australian marvel, its "Near Threatened" conservation status, and why it's a true biological enigma.

The giant manta ray, a graceful ocean giant, glides through tropical waters but faces threats from overfishing.

The harbor seal is a skilled swimmer found in coastal waters, playing a key role in marine ecosystems while facing threats like pollution.

Meet our intro to the American Bison! From here you can find everything we have about this guy.