1. Hunter Jackson Donnie White
International Zoo
Hunter Jackson
Donnie White

2. Africa White Rhinoceros Average weight of two tons
Highly endangered and protected
Mostly solitary animals

3. Africa Giraffe Move in loose herds Can reach 55 MPH while running
Live anywhere up to 28 years

4. Africa Hedgehog Grow to about 10 inches long
Eat most anything like small rodents, insects, and small snakes
Roll up into a ball with a spiked exterior when attacked

5. Africa African Elephant Three living species No natural predators
About 10 feet tall and weigh 5 or 6 tons

6. Antarctica Killer whale Feed on marine mammals Largest dolphin species
Live and hunt in pods of up to 40 whales

7. Antarctica Emperor Penguin On average 45 inches tall
Can stay under the water for 20 minutes at a time
Do not have bendable knees

8. Antarctica South Georgia pintail Migrate to Antarctica once a year
Fearless explorers
Breed near the ocean

9. Antarctica Seal Six different seal species in antarctica
Can weigh up to 4000 kg
Have a large layer of fat to keep them warm

10. Asia Asian small-clawed Otter
Live in small freshwater streams and rivers
Eat small animals including crabs, mussels, frogs, and snails
Live in groups of about 12

11. Asia Clouded Leopard 36 inches long and weigh 28 pounds
Largest canine teeth of any big cat
Hunted in high demands

12. Asia
Giant Panda
4 to 6 feet tall
Weigh up to 250
Mostly eat bamboo

13. Asia Japanese Giant Salamander 55 pounds and 5 feet long
Live in cold, fast-moving streams
Eat almost anything they can find in the streams

14. Australia Emu Live in open country
Can run as fast as 30 miles per hour
About 5 feet tall

15. Australia Koala Only found in the wild woods of Australia
Eat eucalyptus leaves which are poisonous to other species
Spend most of their lives in trees

16. Australia
Dingo
Not native to Australia but have lived there so long they are considered native
Relative of the dog
Control the rodent population in Australia

17. Australia Wombat Marsupial with coarse hair
2-4 feet long weighing up to 60 pounds
Live in dense jungle floors

18. Europe Atlantic Puffin
Puffins are sea birds that can fly, swim, and dig burrows.
Puffins are carnivores (meat-eaters)
They eat mostly small fish

19. Europe
Badger
The badger is a burrowing mammal with a black-and-white striped face.
Badgers are nocturnal (most active at night).
Badgers are omnivores (eating both animals and plants).

20. Europe Shrew Shrews are very small and very aggressive mammals.
These tiny animals live in almost every type of habitat.
Shrews are related to moles; they are not rodents.

21. Europe
Sheep
Sheep are mammals with thick, woolly fur, and hoofed feet.
Sheep were domesticated (bred to be tame) about 10,000 years ago.
An adult female sheep is called an ewe; an adult male is called a ram.

22. North America American Black Bear
American Black Bears are large, mostly harmless bears that live in the forest.
Also live in swamps and desert scrub.
Black Bears are good swimmers and can also climb trees.

23. North America Armadillo Armadillo are timid, armored mammals.
They live in forests and grasslands.
Armadillo are primarily insectivores (insect-eaters).

24. North America Javelina or (Collared Peccary)
The Javelina or collared peccary is a pig-like mammal that lives in deserts.
They travel in small herds of individuals.
The Javelina or collared peccary is primarily an herbivore.

25. North America Crocodile
The American Crocodile is a large, very rare, shy reptile.
It has a long, tapered, triangular-shaped snout.
Crocodiles swim very well

26. South America Chameleon
Chameleons are a type of lizard that has the ability to change the color of their skin with the temperature, light, or the chameleon's emotional level.
They become paler when excited, afraid, or in the dark or cold.
They become darker when angry or in hot temperatures or in bright light.

27. South America
Macaw
The Scarlet Macaw is a large type of parrot that is found in tropical rain forests of Central and South America.
It lives in the canopy (the tree leaves) and emergent layer of the rainforest.
These noisy, magnificent birds can fly at speeds up to 35 miles per hour (56 kph).

28. South America Red-Eyed Tree Frog Red-Eyed Tree Frogs are amphibians.
These little frogs live in lowland tropical rainforests in Central America and northern South America.
Red-Eyed Tree Frogs are nocturnal (most active at night).

29. South America The Spring Peeper Frog
The spring peeper is a small tree frog that makes high-pitched peeping sounds.
The peeper has a vocal sac under its chin.
The spring peeper is brown to tan colored and has a dark "X" mark on its back.

30. Websites http://www.africanfauna.com/