Kemono Friends Botさんのイラストまとめ

Jungle Cat

The jungle cat's head-and-body length is typically between 59 and 76 cm. This cat stands nearly 36 cm at shoulder and weighs 2 to 16 kg. The face is long and narrow, with a white muzzle. The large, pointed ears, 4.

Topi

Japanese Name: トピ
Diet: Herbivore
Romanised Name: Topi
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 25 years
Scientific Name: Damaliscus lunatus jimela
Distribution: Africa
Conservation Status: Least Concern

Emu

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Great Emu War in Western Australia in 1932. Emus flocked to the Chandler and Walgoolan area during a dry spell, damaging rabbit fencing and devastating crops.

Squirrel Glider

Squirrel Glider has gray hair which is tied into twintails. Each fades into black at the end - at the front, her hair has a black line in the middle, her middlemost bang fades into pink, and the corner of both her side bangs fades into beige.

Keroro

Diet: Unknown
Japanese Name: ケロロ
Conservation Status: Unidentified Mysterious Animal
Romanised Name: Keroro
Average Lifespan in the Wild: Unknown
Scientific Name: ?
Distribution: Unknown

Steller Sea Lion

Japanese Name: トド
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 8 years (males), 30 years (females)
Distribution: the Northern Pacific
Also known as: Steller's Sea Lion
Scientific Name: Eumetopias jubatus
Romanised Name: Todo
Diet: Piscivore

Striped Skunk

Japanese Name: シマスカンク
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 3 years
Romanised Name: Shima sukanku
Distribution: North America
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Diet: Insectivore
Scientific Name: Mephitis mephitis

Caracal

Average Lifespan in the Wild: 12 Years
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Diet: Carnivore
Romanised Name: Karakaru
Japanese Name: カラカル
Distribution: Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia, India.
Scientific Name: Caracal caracal

Jaguar

Diet: Carnivore
Conservation Status: Near Threatened
Japanese Name: ジャガー
Distribution: Central and South America
Scientific Name: Panthera onca
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 11 to 12 years
Romanised Name: Jagā

Red Junglefowl

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Gallus gallus can live up to ten years. The molting process, taking the old feathers and putting new ones on, for an adult, takes about three to four months every year. The memory of the red junglefowl is very short.-