Kemono Friends Botさんのイラストまとめ

Walrus

Scientific Name: Odobenus rosmarus
Romanised Name: Seiuchi
Distribution: North Pole
Diet: Carnivore
Conservation Status: Vulnerable
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 30-40 years
Japanese Name: セイウチ

Sulawesi Bear Cuscus

Sulawesi Bear Cuscus is found only on Sulawesi and the Talaut Islands of Indonesia. They can be found in pairs or small groups of three or four individuals in the upper canopy of lowland tropical rainforests.

Guanaco

Romanised Name: Guanako
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 20–25 years
Diet: Herbivore
Scientific Name: Lama guanicoe
Japanese Name: グアナコ
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Distribution: South America

Linnaeus's Two-Toed Sloth

Linnaeus's Two-Toed Sloth's hair is brown and somewhat messy, and has olive green eyes. She wears a calmed expression on her face, representing her permanent relaxed and lazy mood. Under her neck is a scarf of brown fur with a red bow attached.

Chicken

Romanised Name: Niwatori
Japanese Name: ニワトリ
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 7-8 years
Distribution: Worldwide
Scientific Name: Gallus gallus domesticus
Conservation Status: Domesticated
Diet: Omnivore

Black-Backed Jackal

Black-Backed Jackal has short, slightly messy tan hair and yellow-green irides. She wears a tan shirt with a black front, which has white crescent patterns in it - this mirrors patterns found in a real black-backed jackal.

Ezo Red Fox

Ezo Red Fox has ankle length blonde hair that fades to white past her shoulders, with bangs that descend to dark brown at the ends.

Buru Babirusa

Buru Babirusa has striking, violet eyes which peer over red, half-frame glasses. Her gray hair is long and wild, with four curved, white locks that represent the real life animal's four tusks.

Greater Honeyguide

Greater Honeyguide has brown eyes, short brown hair with sandy brown bangs on either side of her head and a bang that hangs between her eyes that resembles a red beak.

Binturong

Binturongs are a species that can be found across Southeast Asia. They are the largest species in the Viverridae family, with their body length being between 61 to 96 cm, with a tail length of 56 to 89 cm and a weight of 9 to 20 kg.