Sea
Land
Air
Pre-historic
Pets
100

tiny fish that are named for the shape of their head, which looks like the head of a tiny horse

Sea Horse

100

The largest living land animal, known for its massive size, long trunk, and large ears

Elephant 

100

a highly specialized group of flightless, semi-aquatic seabirds.

Penguins

100

One of the largest apex predators to ever walk the Earth, reaching up to 40 feet in length.

T-Rex

100

Evolving from an extinct wolf species over 15,000 years ago, they were the very first domesticated animals.

Dogs

200

These are the biggest animals on Earth. Their hearts can grow as big as a small car.

Blue Whale

200

The largest of all the wild cat species, distinguished by its dark vertical stripes on orange fur.

Tiger

200

This bird is the symbol for America 

The Bold Eagle

200

An iconic Ice Age herbivore with long, curved tusks and thick fur, closely related to modern elephants.

Woolly Mammoth

200

a flexible spine that allows them to almost always land on their feet

Cat

300

This species have no brain, heart, bones or eyes. They are made up of a smooth, bag-like body and tentacles armed with tiny, stinging cells.

Jelly Fish

300

A marsupial native to Australia, famous for its large hind legs and powerful bounding jumps

Kangaroo 

300

One of our most common backyard birds, they have white underparts, and blue upperparts. 

Blue Jays

300

prehistoric predators famous for their long, Fur, and knife-like teeth

Saber-toothed

300

popular, nocturnal small rodents belonging to the subfamily Cricetinae. Known for running on wheels.

Hamster 

400

They have three hearts and blue blood. They are also very smart and can squeeze into tiny hiding spots.

Octopus 

400

These animals are red-haired apesthat live in the tropical rainforests of Sumatra and Borneo in southeast Asia.

Orangutan

400

You can’t miss the bright red breast of this bold little bird. Males and females are identical, and they sing nearly all year round

Robin

400

massive, plant-eating dinosaur that lived in North America about 66 to 68 million years ago. Famous for its three prominent horns and a large bony neck frill.

Triceratops

400

popular freshwater fish in the carp family. Despite their reputation as "starter pets," they are active, social, and can live for decades if properly cared for. 

Gold fish

500

These animals sleep with only half of their brain and leave one eye open so they can constantly watch for predators.

Dolphins 

500

Despite being known for moving in slow motion, they can hold their breath underwater for up to 40 minutes—surpassing dolphins.

Sloths

500

These birds have binocular vision for excellent depth perception and specialized feathers that muffle sound, allowing for completely silent flight.

Owls

500

a very tall plant-eating dinosaur that lived in prehistoric North America.

Brachiosaurus

500

ancient reptiles defined by their unique, bony shell that evolved from their ribs.

Turtles

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