Corella
Corella birds are noisy, especially during the early morning or late evening.
Oceania
Comb-crested Jacana
They are busy foragers, always on the move
Nuthatch
Nuthatches spend a lot of their time upside down.
Keagle
These adorable dogs are known for their love of children, strangers, and other animals because of their docile demeanor.
Brown Tree Snake
Because the brown tree snake's fangs are located in the back of their mouths, they can rarely bite humans and inject venom unless the snake is very large in size.
Tasmanian Tiger Snake
The Tasmanian tiger shark gets its name from their banded skin, closely resembling a tiger's stripes.
Dobsonfly
The dobsonfly spends up three years as a larva, and only a week as an adult.
Pheasant-tailed Jacana
The pheasant-tailed jacana is the only species in its family that migrates long distances.
Yellowhammer
It interbreeds with the pine bunting
Sarus Crane
Parents use low calls to tell their chicks to freeze and lie still when danger lurks.
King Quail
Females look similar to males but don’t come in shades of blue
Osprey
They reuse nesting sites for 70 years!
Rove Beetle
When threatened, rove beetles raise the ends of their body like scorpions, but they have no sting.
Welsh Springer Spaniel
Due to being so attached to their owners, the Welsh Springer Spaniel does not do well with being left alone and can experience separation anxiety.
Flour Beetle
Flour beetles are adapted to survive in very dry environments.
Click Beetle
Click beetles are named for the clicking noise they make to escape predators.
Rhino Beetle
Rhinoceros beetles can lift objects 850 times their weight
Spider Beetle
Spider beetles have globular bodies, which makes them look like spiders.