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Hippopotamus Gorgops
Hippopotamus gorgops also called Gorgon-eyed river horse, is an extinct species of hippopotamus. It first appeared in Africa during the late Miocene, and eventually migrated into Europe during the early Pliocene. It became extinct prior to the Ice Age. Wit
Bald Eagle
Bald Eagle has long, white-colored hair. The back of it fades to licorice black at the shoulders, whereas her center bang, symbolizing a beak, turns to yellow. A pair of black, spread-out wings extends from her head.
Northern Goshawk
Northern Goshawks are a species widespread throughout the forests of North America, Europe and Asia. Averaging 55 cm in length, they are the largest and bulkiest species of the genus Accipiter.
Tundra Swan
Japanese Name: コハクチョウ
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 10-20
Diet: Herbivore
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Distribution: Siberia
Romanised Name: Kohakuchou
Scientific Name: Cygnus columbianus
Common Vampire Bat
Common Vampire Bat's old design, which is also her EX design, has black hair cut straight around the head at about jaw-level which turns slightly purple, with a fringe at the front. Her eyes are purple, she has razor-sharp teeth as the original animal she is b
Moose
Moose are the largest of all the deer species. Standing up to seven feet at the shoulders and weighing up to 1800 pounds, they have very few natural predators.
Chicken
Chicken has orange eyes and very long white hair that adopts several chicken-like features.
Humboldt Penguin
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During the Tobu Zoo collaboration with Kemono Friends, a paper cutout of Humboldt Penguin was made and put on display. One penguin, Grape, was so attracted to the cutout that people assumed he was in love.
Royal Penguin
The royal penguin lives in the waters around Antarctica, much like other species of penguin. Their most noteworthy feature is the yellow plume of feathers across the top of their head, as well as their large size compared to other penguins.
Red-Crowned Crane
Average Lifespan in the Wild: 30-40 years
Diet: Carnivore
Distribution: East Asia
Scientific Name: Grus japonensis
Romanised Name: Tanchō
Conservation Status: Endangered
Japanese Name: タンチョウ