2. Jackrabbit
The Jackrabbit is a mammal they
are actually hares, not rabbit ,
they can leap 3 meters and can
run 64 kilometers per hour.
Jackrabbits are strong swimmers
and will do the dog paddle in all
four legs.
3. Mexican Gray Wolf
The Mexican Grey Wolf is the
smallest gray wolf subspecies
ever found in ever fond in North
America , reaching an overall
length no more than 1.2-1.3
meters and a maximum height of
about 80 centimeters. It
resemble a Europeans Wolf, but
the head seems broader, the
neck thicker, ears longer and the
tail shorter.
4. Cactus Wren
Cactus Wren is the largest North
America Wren at 18-23 cm. Its
marked white eye stripe, brown
head, barred wings and tail, and
spotted tail feather make it easy
to identify. Like most birds in
its genus, it has a slightly curved
bill. The Cactus Wren eat insect
for food.
5. Puma
Puma have only one color on
it’s whole body , from silver
gray to tawny reddish and male
Puma can weight up to 200
pounds. They mate in late
winter or early spring. They are
very adaptable to their
environment, they eat dear,
insects, bird and mice.
6. Spotted Skunk
The Spotted Skunk have their
living place near stream and their
habitat was often woody or rocky
with copious amount of vegetation.
They have a very effective digging
claws. The protect their self by
spraying an unpleasant smell to
the enemies.
7. Bezoar Goat
In wild, goats live in herds
up to 500.The gestation
period averages up to 170
days. Female goats give
birth usually give birth to 1
kid, kids are weaned after
6 months.
8. Golden Jackal
The Golden Jackal was highly
adaptable to exploit many food
stuff, from fruit, insect and small
ungulates; it was likely emerge in
Asia. They have weaker tooth rows
and weaker develop projection of
skulls. 12 subspecies was currently
recognize.
9. Aard Wolf
Aard Wolfs live in an open dry
plain, avoiding the mountainous
areas, the are found in the
regions where the termites
family occurs. They used the
existing burrows, not willing to
make their own. Their food is
insects, termites, eggs, larvae,
small mammals, and birds.
Unlike hyenas, they don’t kill
larger animals.
10. Grey Fox
The female Gray fox was smaller
than the male .Their strong,
hooked claws helped them to
climb trees easily .They are
nocturnal and crepuscular(means
they are active in night time) and
have their dens in hollow trees,
They are largely omnivorous,
meaning they eat every thing.
11. Hedgehog
There is 5,000 to 6,000 quills on
the average Hedgehog, their
spine was not poisonous. They
sleep for most portion of the
day and dig dens for shelter.
12. Collared Peccary
They are diurnal which
means they are active at day
time and will sleep at night,
they live in group of 1-20
individuals. They often sleep
in borrows or under the roots
of the trees, they defended
them self with strong tusks
and will release strong musk
when they are alarmed. They
are feed in fruit, vegetables
and plants.
13. Wallaby
The Wallabies' powerful tails are
used for balance. Adult male
Wallabies are known as “Bucks”,
“Boomers” and “ Jacks”. Adult
male Wallaby are known as
“Doe”, “Flyer” or “Jill”. A group
of Wallbies are known as
“Court”, “Mob” or “Troup”.
14. Weasel
Weasels are clever, quick and
guile, they are feed on small
mammals. Some type of Weasels
change color in different
seasons. Also the female
Weasels are smaller than the
male.
15. Tuatara
Tuatara are nocturnal but
often go in the sun to warm
them self, they also
hibernate in winter. They
can live in temperature
much lower than most
reptile example 5◦C,
however, their body
temperature are lower than
other reptile.
16. Rattle snake
Rattle Snake are named by
the rattle at the end of its
tail. The Rattle snake can
live in a temperature below
freezing. They attack
smaller animals and they
drink water by opening and
closing they jaws.
