Fennelly rhino
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There are 5 types of rhinos that live in herds in Africa. Baby rhinos stay close to their mothers and nurse for about a year. Rhinos are endangered because their horns are valuable, making them targets of poachers despite living in herds as mammals and vertebrates.
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The tiger]
The tiger is a large carnivore found in forests across Asia and Africa. There are 6 subspecies defined by their geographic ranges, with some populations facing near extinction. Efforts are underway to more than double tiger populations by 2022 through conservation programs and international agreements, but poaching remains a severe threat without further action.
rhinos
Rhinoceros are large herbivores identified by their size and horns. There are 5 rhino species, including the white, black, Indian, Javan, and Sumatran rhinos. Rhinos are endangered due to poaching for their horns, which are in high demand on the black market. The largest populations of rhinos are found in Assam, India, primarily in Kaziranga National Park.
Save tigers
The document discusses the plight of tigers in India and efforts to save them. It notes that according to a recent census, only 1411 tigers remain in India, far below previous estimates. The main threats tigers face are poaching, habitat loss due to deforestation and human expansion. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger were launched in the 1970s to protect tigers, but more work is still needed to save the species from extinction. The document emphasizes the urgent need for strong enforcement of anti-poaching laws, focusing conservation in key habitats, and gaining national commitment to prevent further shrinkage of tiger territories.
Save the tiger
This document discusses the importance of saving tigers and their habitat. It notes that tigers are indicators of forest health, and that protecting tigers also protects forests, water, and biodiversity. There are currently only five remaining subspecies of tigers in the world. The document calls for actions like reducing demand for tiger parts, strengthening anti-poaching measures, protecting tiger habitat, reducing human-wildlife conflict, and increasing funding and commitment to tiger conservation. It encourages individuals to support tiger conservation through activities like starting school tiger clubs or fundraising.
Black rhino
The presentation discusses the black rhino, which has two or more horns on its head and lives in protected areas in parts of Africa. It notes that the total population of black rhinos is now around 3,500 individuals, with numbers generally stable over the last 10-15 years but varying between separate populations. The document concludes that black rhinos are critically endangered due to poaching for their horns, which are illegally traded on the black market.
Save the tigers
This document discusses tigers and their natural habitat. It describes tigers' physical features and that their habitat ranges from the Himalayas to southern India. It notes that tigers are the national animal of India and were once abundant but are now endangered due to hunting for skins and traditional medicine, with numbers declining from 40,000 to less than 8,000. It discusses India's Project Tiger conservation initiative and mentions other species also facing extinction.
Cites and the rhino horn trade
A presentation given by wildlife veterinarian and conservation scientist Mark Jones, to the Rhino Mayday meeting in London on 4th May 2011
Wildlife crime rhino poaching
The most disturbing trend has been the horrific increase in poaching of rhinos. South Africa has skyrocketed year on year in rhinos poaching whereas its different in the small asian country. 2011 and 2013 stats showed Zero poaching of Animals in through out Nepal.
Know more about the second biggest mammal, their remaining numbers, the possible threats directly affecting in the numbers of Rhinos.
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The tiger]
The tiger is a large carnivore found in forests across Asia and Africa. There are 6 subspecies defined by their geographic ranges, with some populations facing near extinction. Efforts are underway to more than double tiger populations by 2022 through conservation programs and international agreements, but poaching remains a severe threat without further action.
rhinos
Rhinoceros are large herbivores identified by their size and horns. There are 5 rhino species, including the white, black, Indian, Javan, and Sumatran rhinos. Rhinos are endangered due to poaching for their horns, which are in high demand on the black market. The largest populations of rhinos are found in Assam, India, primarily in Kaziranga National Park.
Save tigers
The document discusses the plight of tigers in India and efforts to save them. It notes that according to a recent census, only 1411 tigers remain in India, far below previous estimates. The main threats tigers face are poaching, habitat loss due to deforestation and human expansion. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger were launched in the 1970s to protect tigers, but more work is still needed to save the species from extinction. The document emphasizes the urgent need for strong enforcement of anti-poaching laws, focusing conservation in key habitats, and gaining national commitment to prevent further shrinkage of tiger territories.
Save the tiger
This document discusses the importance of saving tigers and their habitat. It notes that tigers are indicators of forest health, and that protecting tigers also protects forests, water, and biodiversity. There are currently only five remaining subspecies of tigers in the world. The document calls for actions like reducing demand for tiger parts, strengthening anti-poaching measures, protecting tiger habitat, reducing human-wildlife conflict, and increasing funding and commitment to tiger conservation. It encourages individuals to support tiger conservation through activities like starting school tiger clubs or fundraising.
Black rhino
The presentation discusses the black rhino, which has two or more horns on its head and lives in protected areas in parts of Africa. It notes that the total population of black rhinos is now around 3,500 individuals, with numbers generally stable over the last 10-15 years but varying between separate populations. The document concludes that black rhinos are critically endangered due to poaching for their horns, which are illegally traded on the black market.
Save the tigers
This document discusses tigers and their natural habitat. It describes tigers' physical features and that their habitat ranges from the Himalayas to southern India. It notes that tigers are the national animal of India and were once abundant but are now endangered due to hunting for skins and traditional medicine, with numbers declining from 40,000 to less than 8,000. It discusses India's Project Tiger conservation initiative and mentions other species also facing extinction.
Cites and the rhino horn trade
A presentation given by wildlife veterinarian and conservation scientist Mark Jones, to the Rhino Mayday meeting in London on 4th May 2011
Wildlife crime rhino poaching
The most disturbing trend has been the horrific increase in poaching of rhinos. South Africa has skyrocketed year on year in rhinos poaching whereas its different in the small asian country. 2011 and 2013 stats showed Zero poaching of Animals in through out Nepal.
Know more about the second biggest mammal, their remaining numbers, the possible threats directly affecting in the numbers of Rhinos.
Save the Tiger
This document discusses tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, behaviors, and populations. It provides information on the five tiger subspecies, noting characteristics like coat color and patterns. It also summarizes tiger population statistics in India, explaining they are declining and extinct in over 50% of habitat in some states. Conserving tigers protects the forest ecosystem and many other species.
Alyssa A Mammals
Mammals are warm-blooded animals that give birth to live young and have hair or fur; they defend themselves from threats by running, hiding, camouflaging, or using defenses like musk, spikes, or hooves; and examples of mammals mentioned include tigers, armadillos, bats, carnivores, hoofed mammals, marine mammals, pouched mammals, primates, rabbits, rodents, moles, gibbons, slow lorises, lynx, squirrels, and skunks.
Save tiger
Tigers are nearing extinction, with fewer than 20 Siberian tigers remaining in the wild. Their populations have declined by 95% since the early 20th century due to poaching and habitat loss. Poachers kill tigers for their skins, bones, and other parts which are used in traditional Chinese medicine, despite lack of medical benefits. If trends continue, tigers may be extinct in the wild by 2015. Action is urgently needed through supporting conservation efforts, environmental education, and sustainable practices to prevent their extinction.
SAVE THE TIGER
The tiger population has drastically declined from an estimated 100,000 in 1900 to only around 6,000 remaining today. Poaching continues to be a major threat as tiger parts are used in traditional Chinese medicine, though they have no proven medicinal properties. Deforestation has also reduced the tigers' habitat. Conservation efforts need to focus on protecting remaining forest areas and combating poaching in key breeding zones to save the tiger from extinction.
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The document discusses tigers, including their habitat, importance, decline, and conservation efforts. It provides background on tigers, noting that three subspecies are now extinct. It describes tigers' habitat in jungles, hills, and forests. The document outlines the importance of tigers for livelihoods, genetic diversity, and as a national symbol. It discusses the decline in tiger populations due to poaching and habitat destruction. Conservation efforts mentioned include Project Tiger, which aims to increase tiger populations in reserves, and associations like WWF that work to protect tigers and prevent deforestation.
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Rhinoceros share particular types of habitat, exhibit social behaviors like aggression, parental care, agony, sexual preference. These mammals are the treasures of the world whose conservation is of utmost necessity to protect them from getting extinct.
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The document provides an overview of environmental science and tigers. It includes an index listing topics such as the introduction to environmental science, tigers, tiger extinction, causes of extinction, conservation efforts, Project Tiger, and the importance of tiger conservation. Sections provide details on the classification and subspecies of tigers, the historical decline in tiger populations leading to the extinction of 3 subspecies, and threats such as illegal hunting and loss of habitat. Conservation efforts discussed include CITES, awareness campaigns, education, discouraging poaching, and supporting conservation causes. Project Tiger is highlighted as a key initiative to protect Bengal tigers through reserves. In summary, the document outlines the importance of tigers to ecosystems and the need for conservation efforts to
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Tigers are an endangered species facing threats of poaching and habitat loss. Of the original 8 subspecies, 3 have gone extinct in the last 60 years. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger aim to protect the remaining populations, but poaching, urbanization, and loss of prey continue to threaten tigers. While conservation projects have helped tiger numbers grow from the 1970s, more work is needed to ensure the long-term survival of this important apex predator.
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Tigers are endangered and their populations have declined dramatically due to poaching and loss of habitat. They naturally live in jungles, hills, and evergreen forests of Asia. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger were launched to protect tigers, but populations remain well below historic levels. Associations like WWF work to prevent deforestation and poaching. While some reserves have seen increases, more work is needed to save the tiger from extinction.
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Rhinos are large, heavy mammals with thick hooves and three toes on each foot. There are five species of rhinos that live in grasslands and forests in Africa and near rainforests. Rhinos are endangered because they are illegally hunted for their horns and their populations have declined significantly.
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The document discusses three species of lynx: the Canadian lynx, Siberian lynx, and critically endangered Iberian lynx. It provides information on their ranges, diets, physical descriptions, breeding habits, and notes that lynx sometimes hunt in packs. The Iberian lynx is at risk of being the first feline species to go extinct.
CONSERVE TIGER
Tigers are in danger of extinction, with only around 7,000 remaining in the wild, compared to over 100,000 a century ago. The main threats are poaching, loss of habitat, and population fragmentation. Saving tigers means saving forests and ecosystems, as tigers need intact habitats to survive and play a key role in ecosystem health. Efforts are needed at local and national levels to protect tiger habitats and populations.
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Tigers are on the brink of extinction, with their population declining by 94% over the last 100 years. If current population trends continue, tigers are estimated to be wiped out in the wild by 2020. Tigers have already disappeared from some reserves in India. Poaching and loss of habitat are the primary threats to tigers. Saving tigers will also help protect forests and other endangered species. The Satpura forests in central India are crucial to tiger survival and provide important ecosystem services like carbon absorption.
save tiger for class IX
The document discusses tigers, including:
1) Population numbers for different tiger subspecies around the world, with a total population of 5,097 to 7,831 tigers.
2) Three subspecies that are now extinct.
3) Threats tigers face from poaching and traditional medicine use.
4) Details of Project Tiger, launched in India in 1972 to protect Bengal tigers, which has led to recovery of tiger habitats and populations in reserves.
the tiger
This document discusses tiger subspecies and conservation efforts. It outlines 6 endangered subspecies - Siberian, Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Sumatran, and South China tigers. 3 extinct subspecies are also noted - Bali, Caspian, and Javan tigers. Reasons for tiger population declines include poaching for traditional medicine, loss of habitat, and declining prey. Several organizations work to protect tigers, including Project Tiger, the Save the Tiger Fund, and Big Cat Rescue. Conservation steps mentioned are increasing awareness, stopping poaching and illegal trade, protecting habitat, and enforcing strong penalties for poachers.
Tiger Conservation
The document discusses the conservation of tigers, specifically the Sumatran tiger subspecies. It notes that the global tiger population was estimated at 3,890 individuals in 2016, occupying less than 1.2 million square kilometers. The Sumatran tiger subspecies is critically endangered, with an estimated 441-679 individuals remaining that primarily inhabit the Kerinci Seblat National Park in Sumatra. The document outlines threats such as habitat loss and depletion of prey, and conservation efforts for the Sumatran tiger such as reforestation projects and captive breeding programs.
Extinction of tigers - India
The document provides information on tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, and behaviors. It notes that there are five tiger subspecies, with three now extinct. It then discusses the major threats facing tigers, including poaching, loss of habitat, human-tiger conflict, and use of tiger parts in traditional medicine. The document outlines India's Project Tiger, launched in 1973 to protect tigers through establishing tiger reserves and relocating villages to reduce human-tiger conflict. It provides population details and occupied areas for tigers in several Indian states.
Tigers powerpoint
Tigers are the largest felines in the world, with different species found across forests and jungles in Asia and Siberia. They have brown and white fur with black stripes and sharp teeth and claws to hunt prey like deer, boars, monkeys and fish. Though dangerous solitary animals, tigers are threatened by hunters and hide among the trees to avoid detection using their camouflaging fur colors.
Save The Tigers
The document summarizes information about tigers, including their habitat, importance, decline, and conservation efforts. It notes that of the original eight subspecies of tigers, three have become extinct in the last 60 years. It also states that the Indian tiger population is much lower than previously believed, with some states seeing a 65% reduction. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger and associations like WWF aim to protect tigers and their habitats to prevent further decline.
Save tiger.pdf
Tigers are an endangered species with only about 1411 left in the wild. They are threatened by poaching for their body parts which are used in traditional medicines, as well as loss of habitat. Several government and non-profit organizations work to protect tigers and their reserves in India. Public awareness campaigns have helped raise funds for anti-poaching efforts, but more needs to be done to stop illegal poaching and protect tiger habitats to save the species from extinction.
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This document discusses tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, behaviors, and populations. It provides information on the five tiger subspecies, noting characteristics like coat color and patterns. It also summarizes tiger population statistics in India, explaining they are declining and extinct in over 50% of habitat in some states. Conserving tigers protects the forest ecosystem and many other species.
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Mammals are warm-blooded animals that give birth to live young and have hair or fur; they defend themselves from threats by running, hiding, camouflaging, or using defenses like musk, spikes, or hooves; and examples of mammals mentioned include tigers, armadillos, bats, carnivores, hoofed mammals, marine mammals, pouched mammals, primates, rabbits, rodents, moles, gibbons, slow lorises, lynx, squirrels, and skunks.
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The tiger population has drastically declined from an estimated 100,000 in 1900 to only around 6,000 remaining today. Poaching continues to be a major threat as tiger parts are used in traditional Chinese medicine, though they have no proven medicinal properties. Deforestation has also reduced the tigers' habitat. Conservation efforts need to focus on protecting remaining forest areas and combating poaching in key breeding zones to save the tiger from extinction.
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The document discusses tigers, including their habitat, importance, decline, and conservation efforts. It provides background on tigers, noting that three subspecies are now extinct. It describes tigers' habitat in jungles, hills, and forests. The document outlines the importance of tigers for livelihoods, genetic diversity, and as a national symbol. It discusses the decline in tiger populations due to poaching and habitat destruction. Conservation efforts mentioned include Project Tiger, which aims to increase tiger populations in reserves, and associations like WWF that work to protect tigers and prevent deforestation.
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Rhinoceros share particular types of habitat, exhibit social behaviors like aggression, parental care, agony, sexual preference. These mammals are the treasures of the world whose conservation is of utmost necessity to protect them from getting extinct.
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The document provides an overview of environmental science and tigers. It includes an index listing topics such as the introduction to environmental science, tigers, tiger extinction, causes of extinction, conservation efforts, Project Tiger, and the importance of tiger conservation. Sections provide details on the classification and subspecies of tigers, the historical decline in tiger populations leading to the extinction of 3 subspecies, and threats such as illegal hunting and loss of habitat. Conservation efforts discussed include CITES, awareness campaigns, education, discouraging poaching, and supporting conservation causes. Project Tiger is highlighted as a key initiative to protect Bengal tigers through reserves. In summary, the document outlines the importance of tigers to ecosystems and the need for conservation efforts to
Save tiger
Tigers are an endangered species facing threats of poaching and habitat loss. Of the original 8 subspecies, 3 have gone extinct in the last 60 years. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger aim to protect the remaining populations, but poaching, urbanization, and loss of prey continue to threaten tigers. While conservation projects have helped tiger numbers grow from the 1970s, more work is needed to ensure the long-term survival of this important apex predator.
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Tigers are endangered and their populations have declined dramatically due to poaching and loss of habitat. They naturally live in jungles, hills, and evergreen forests of Asia. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger were launched to protect tigers, but populations remain well below historic levels. Associations like WWF work to prevent deforestation and poaching. While some reserves have seen increases, more work is needed to save the tiger from extinction.
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Rhinos are large, heavy mammals with thick hooves and three toes on each foot. There are five species of rhinos that live in grasslands and forests in Africa and near rainforests. Rhinos are endangered because they are illegally hunted for their horns and their populations have declined significantly.
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The document discusses three species of lynx: the Canadian lynx, Siberian lynx, and critically endangered Iberian lynx. It provides information on their ranges, diets, physical descriptions, breeding habits, and notes that lynx sometimes hunt in packs. The Iberian lynx is at risk of being the first feline species to go extinct.
CONSERVE TIGER
Tigers are in danger of extinction, with only around 7,000 remaining in the wild, compared to over 100,000 a century ago. The main threats are poaching, loss of habitat, and population fragmentation. Saving tigers means saving forests and ecosystems, as tigers need intact habitats to survive and play a key role in ecosystem health. Efforts are needed at local and national levels to protect tiger habitats and populations.
Save the Tiger
Tigers are on the brink of extinction, with their population declining by 94% over the last 100 years. If current population trends continue, tigers are estimated to be wiped out in the wild by 2020. Tigers have already disappeared from some reserves in India. Poaching and loss of habitat are the primary threats to tigers. Saving tigers will also help protect forests and other endangered species. The Satpura forests in central India are crucial to tiger survival and provide important ecosystem services like carbon absorption.
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The document discusses tigers, including:
1) Population numbers for different tiger subspecies around the world, with a total population of 5,097 to 7,831 tigers.
2) Three subspecies that are now extinct.
3) Threats tigers face from poaching and traditional medicine use.
4) Details of Project Tiger, launched in India in 1972 to protect Bengal tigers, which has led to recovery of tiger habitats and populations in reserves.
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This document discusses tiger subspecies and conservation efforts. It outlines 6 endangered subspecies - Siberian, Bengal, Indochinese, Malayan, Sumatran, and South China tigers. 3 extinct subspecies are also noted - Bali, Caspian, and Javan tigers. Reasons for tiger population declines include poaching for traditional medicine, loss of habitat, and declining prey. Several organizations work to protect tigers, including Project Tiger, the Save the Tiger Fund, and Big Cat Rescue. Conservation steps mentioned are increasing awareness, stopping poaching and illegal trade, protecting habitat, and enforcing strong penalties for poachers.
Tiger Conservation
The document discusses the conservation of tigers, specifically the Sumatran tiger subspecies. It notes that the global tiger population was estimated at 3,890 individuals in 2016, occupying less than 1.2 million square kilometers. The Sumatran tiger subspecies is critically endangered, with an estimated 441-679 individuals remaining that primarily inhabit the Kerinci Seblat National Park in Sumatra. The document outlines threats such as habitat loss and depletion of prey, and conservation efforts for the Sumatran tiger such as reforestation projects and captive breeding programs.
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The document provides information on tigers, including their physical characteristics, habitats, and behaviors. It notes that there are five tiger subspecies, with three now extinct. It then discusses the major threats facing tigers, including poaching, loss of habitat, human-tiger conflict, and use of tiger parts in traditional medicine. The document outlines India's Project Tiger, launched in 1973 to protect tigers through establishing tiger reserves and relocating villages to reduce human-tiger conflict. It provides population details and occupied areas for tigers in several Indian states.
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Tigers are the largest felines in the world, with different species found across forests and jungles in Asia and Siberia. They have brown and white fur with black stripes and sharp teeth and claws to hunt prey like deer, boars, monkeys and fish. Though dangerous solitary animals, tigers are threatened by hunters and hide among the trees to avoid detection using their camouflaging fur colors.
Save The Tigers
The document summarizes information about tigers, including their habitat, importance, decline, and conservation efforts. It notes that of the original eight subspecies of tigers, three have become extinct in the last 60 years. It also states that the Indian tiger population is much lower than previously believed, with some states seeing a 65% reduction. Conservation efforts like Project Tiger and associations like WWF aim to protect tigers and their habitats to prevent further decline.
Save tiger.pdf
Tigers are an endangered species with only about 1411 left in the wild. They are threatened by poaching for their body parts which are used in traditional medicines, as well as loss of habitat. Several government and non-profit organizations work to protect tigers and their reserves in India. Public awareness campaigns have helped raise funds for anti-poaching efforts, but more needs to be done to stop illegal poaching and protect tiger habitats to save the species from extinction.
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Hammerhead sharks are large sharks that can grow up to 20 feet long. They live in warm coastal waters and hunt fish and other sea creatures at night using specialized sensory tubes. Though powerful predators, hammerhead sharks are endangered due to accidental capture in fishing nets.
Winsor green turtle
Green turtle has spots to blend in with its surroundings and is found in parts of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. A group of turtles is called a bale. Green turtles are endangered because baby turtles can get confused by city lights and walk in circles or towards the city where they will not survive and can be eaten by predators. People are helping green turtles by dimming city lights and not fishing for them.
Winsor dolphin
Dolphins are endangered due to getting caught in fishing nets, drowning when river flooding causes their blow holes to take in water, and being hunted by humans for bait. They have complex brains that are more folded than human brains and can sleep with one brain hemisphere at a time. Dolphins interact socially with other dolphins when not hunting and can blow bubble rings large enough to swim through. Their endangerment threatens other animals in the food chain.
Winsor cheetah
The document is about cheetahs and provides several facts about them. It states that cheetahs are fast runners but are endangered due to hunting and loss of habitat from human activities like farming and logging. Cheetahs prefer woodland areas for shelter and live in Africa and Asia, where they hunt prey like gazelles that have eyes on the side of their heads.
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Fennelly rhino
- 2. There are five types of rhinos Black rhinos live in herds They live in Africa Baby's stay close to their moms Baby's nurse for a year
- 3. My animal is endangered because rhino horns are vary valuable.
- 4. Rhinos are vertebrates They are mammals A group of them is called a herd
- 7. Trees › Rhinos Lions Hyenas Poachers