Palo Verde Beetle
The palo verde beetle is one of the largest beetles in North America
United States
Rough Earth Snake
It has a pointed snout that is uses to burrow into moist soil.
May Beetle
May Beetles are also known as June Bugs Because they’re more active during the month of June
Brown Headed Cowbird
Males are generally monogamous during mating season and will protect the female from other males. However, females tend to venture from their partners and mate with other males.
Flathead Catfish
The only predators that prey on flathead catfish are members of their own species and humans who catch them for commercial and recreational purposes.
Yokohama chicken
Yokohama chickens have snow white feathers with tails reaching up to 4 feet in length.
Grapevine Beetle
Although they feed on grapevine leaves, Grapevine beetles hardly cause serious damage to the plant.
Yellow Bellied Sapsucker
The males are responsible for choosing the nesting tree most of the time. Luckily, cavity nests are often reused for multiple breeding seasons (up to 7 years.)
Warbler
Warblers are so called because of the trills of their song.
Green Sunfish
Juvenile Green Sunfish are less colorful than their parents because they need to blend in with their surroundings to avoid predators.
Figeater Beetle
Figeater beetles only open their wings partially when they fly.
Anna’s Hummingbird
Anna's Hummingbird wings beat 40-50 times per second during normal flight
Red-Bellied Woodpecker
Red-Bellied Woodpeckers will often steal the nests of other birds.
Rufous Hummingbird
The males have a glowing iridescent orange patch on their chests.
Asian Longhorn Beetle
Their entire life cycle from larvae to beetle usually takes around 2 years in Asia. However, it may take longer in areas where they are an invasive species, like the UK and USA
Ten-Lined June Beetle
These beetles can take up to two years to complete one generation. In fact, larvae can develop in soil for up to 4 years!
Pelagornis
The Pelagornis is larger than the largest living bird today.