The document is an alphabetic listing of animals from A to Z, providing 1-2 sentences of information about each animal. Some of the animals described include antelopes, which have split hooves; buffalo being larger than bison; cats always landing on their feet; hamsters requiring a commitment as pets for 2-3 years; iguanas growing up to 7 feet long including their tail; monkeys having varied diets of fruits; octopuses living in cold tropical waters; snakes like the black mamba being able to kill with just 2 drops of venom; turtles not being able to stay on their back for long; whales making big splashes to get their young's attention; and zebras,

1. Animals By: Kendra Bach

2. A is for Antelope Antelope have four hooves, they are spilt down the middle and are “toes”.

3. B is for Buffalo Buffalo are easily mistaken as bison. They are two different animals. The buffalo are a bit bigger than bison.

4. C is for Cats Did you know that they always land on their feet?

5. D is for dingo dogs They began house dogs ended up as wild dogs. They were free for so long and got use to the wild, they become hunters.

6. E is for elephant Do you know why elephants noses are so long some say that they were stretched.

7. F is for frogs Did you know frogs have teeth?

8. G is for Gecko They sneak up on their prey. (flies and bugs.)

9. H is for hamsters As with any pet, keeping a hamster requires a commitment to care for it during its life which could be 2-3 years or longer. The commitment required includes not only their feeding routine and time spent with the hamster but also the provision of veterinary treatment if the hamster becomes ill which can be costly.

10. I is for iguana Full-grown green iguanas are usually between four and six feet, although they have been known to grow up to seven feet long. This includes the tail, which can make up about half the body length and, in addition to its green color, has black stripes

11. J is for Jaguar There spices are in danged.

12. K is for kangaroo their body is like a cows.

13. L is for leopards they are searchers they find their food they don’t hunt.

14. M is for monkeys They have a vary sold diet they eat a lot of fruitlike mangos, and bananas.

15. N is for newt they are the smallest lizards in the world.

16. O is for octopuses They live in cold tropical waters.

17. P is for pony They are just the a smaller horse.

18. Q is for Quagga They are half hoarse and half donkey.

19. R is for Roster the female’s are called chickens ?

20. S is for snake The poisonous snake is the Black Mamba. It can kill someone with just 2 drops of venom.

21. T is for turtles They can’t be on their back for a long time or they will die.

22. U is for Uakari They have bright red faces and baled heads.

23. V is for Velvet crabs The fast-moving velvet swimming crab has a flattened carapace, which is wider than it is long. The upper surface is blue but has a reddish-brown velvety covering, which disguises the blue coloration and earns the species its common name.

24. W is for Whale Did you know whales make big splashes to get their young's attention?

25. X is for X –ray fish The pretty little X-Ray Fish, also called the Golden Priestly Tetra, is an excellent fish for the beginner. It is extremely hardy and undemanding. It is not at all choosy in its water type, probably because it is found naturally in both brackish water as well as soft water. It can even withstand very hard water, though it does do its best in soft.

26. Y is for Yak The male wild yak can weigh up to 2200 pounds and is 6.5 feet high at the shoulder. Females weigh about a third of that. Their horns can be 20 (females) to 40 (males) inches long and grow out from the sides of the head and curve upward.

27. Z is for Zebra Zebra, horses and wild asses are all equips, long-lived animals that move quickly for their large size and have teeth built for grinding and cropping grass.

28. biograph Where the pictures came from: fwn.gov, canada-photos.com, warriosdream.wordspress.com, capitalcitychris.wordpress.com, bioweh uwlax.edu, allaboutfrogs.org, egyptkat.blogspot.com, fliker.com, Google. COMImages