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About AnimalsLoading...
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Book author: Dadabayeva Zebo
Bears are mammals that belong to the family Ursidae. They can be as small as four feet long and about 60 pounds (the sun bear) to as big as eight feet long and more than a thousand pounds (the polar bear). They're found throughout North America, South America, Europe, and Asia.
Bear
Bears are mammals that belong to the family Ursidae. They can be as small as four feet long and about 60 pounds (the sun bear) to as big as eight feet long and more than a thousand pounds (the polar bear). They're found throughout North America, South America, Europe, and Asia.
Bear
Camels are mammals known for their humped backs. There are three living species, but the two most-known are the single-humped dromedary and the double-humped Bactrian.
Camels are members of the Camelidae family; along with the llama, the guanaco, the vicuña and the alpaca; and they form the genus Camelus.
The mammals have existed for millions of years; the earliest known camel inhabited North America between 40 and 50 million years ago, known as Protylopus. It was similar to a rabbit in size and lived in the woodlands of what’s now South Dakota.
Camels are members of the Camelidae family; along with the llama, the guanaco, the vicuña and the alpaca; and they form the genus Camelus.
The mammals have existed for millions of years; the earliest known camel inhabited North America between 40 and 50 million years ago, known as Protylopus. It was similar to a rabbit in size and lived in the woodlands of what’s now South Dakota.
Camel
Camels are mammals known for their humped backs. There are three living species, but the two most-known are the single-humped dromedary and the double-humped Bactrian.
Camels are members of the Camelidae family; along with the llama, the guanaco, the vicuña and the alpaca; and they form the genus Camelus.
The mammals have existed for millions of years; the earliest known camel inhabited North America between 40 and 50 million years ago, known as Protylopus. It was similar to a rabbit in size and lived in the woodlands of what’s now South Dakota.
Camels are members of the Camelidae family; along with the llama, the guanaco, the vicuña and the alpaca; and they form the genus Camelus.
The mammals have existed for millions of years; the earliest known camel inhabited North America between 40 and 50 million years ago, known as Protylopus. It was similar to a rabbit in size and lived in the woodlands of what’s now South Dakota.
Camel
Zebra
Zebras are single-hoofed animals that are native to Africa. Zebras are very closely related to horses and donkeys; in fact, they are in the same genus, Equus. The most prominent feature of zebras is the bold patterns on their coats.
Zebras have white stripes next to black or brown stripes, with the stripes ending at their bellies and the inner side of the legs, which are white, according to the San Diego Zoo. However, zebras have black skin under their coats.
Each species of zebra has a different general pattern of stripes. The Grevy's zebra has very thin stripes. The mountain zebra has vertical stripes on its neck and torso, but horizontal stripes on its haunches. Some subspecies of plains zebras have brownish "shadow" stripes between the black stripes, according to the San Diego Zoo.
Zebras have white stripes next to black or brown stripes, with the stripes ending at their bellies and the inner side of the legs, which are white, according to the San Diego Zoo. However, zebras have black skin under their coats.
Each species of zebra has a different general pattern of stripes. The Grevy's zebra has very thin stripes. The mountain zebra has vertical stripes on its neck and torso, but horizontal stripes on its haunches. Some subspecies of plains zebras have brownish "shadow" stripes between the black stripes, according to the San Diego Zoo.
