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New Guinea Singing Dog
Scientific Name: Canis lupus dingo
Japanese Name: ニューギニアハイランドワイルドドッグ
Diet: Omnivore
Also known as: New Guinea Highland dog
Distribution: Unknown
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 12-16 years
South African Giraffe
The Southern African Giraffe was discovered in 1784 by Johann Christian Daniel von Schreber. Individuals live in savannahs and woodlands. Rough estimates put the population of the Southern African Giraffe to be around 35,000 Southern African Giraffes indivi
Domestic Dog
Domestic Dog has short, straight tan hair that turns into a much lighter shade at the bottom. There are also two small light tan circles in the middle bang, and a small line of a darker shade of tan cutting through the middle part of the hair just above those spots.
Dire Wolf
Average Lifespan in the Wild: Unknown
Romanised Name: Daia Urufu
Scientific Name: Canis dirus
Distribution: North America, South America
Japanese Name: ダイアウルフ
Conservation Status: Extinct
Diet: Carnivore
Giant Forest Hog
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 5 years
Romanised Name: Moriinoshishi
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Distribution: Africa
Scientific Name: Hylochoerus meinertzhageni
Japanese Name: モリイノシシ
Diet: Omnivore
Silky Anteater
Silky Anteaters use their claws to dig into ant nests to eat roughly 5,000 ants each night; they also eat other insects and small beetles. Their tongue has a thick mucus coat making ants stick to it.
Giant Anteater
Scientific Name: Myrmecophaga tridactyla
Romanised Name: Ōarikui
Conservation Status: Vulnerable
Japanese Name: オオアリクイ
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 16 years
Diet: Insectivore
Distribution: Central America, South America
Common Ostrich
Common Ostrich's old design has long straight dark blond hair that reaches at least below the shoulders with two bangs on her sides. She holds a veil in behind her hair attached to a sapphire.
Amazon Tree Boa
The Amazon tree boa also known as Corallus hortulanus for his scientific name or common tree boa, garden tree boa, macabrel and Cook's tree boa as common names, is a non-venomous boa species found in South America. No subspecies are currently recognized.
Hyracotherium
Scientific Name: Hyracotherium
Romanised Name: Hirakoteriumu
Conservation Status: Extinct
Average Lifespan in the Wild: Unknown
Diet: Unknown
Japanese Name: ヒラコテリウム
Distribution: Unknown