Stuff They Eat
Where They Live
What They Do
Blasts from the Past
Endangered Species (bonus for location)
100

This type of bear eats a lot of fruit and salmon!

Grizzly bear


100

These birds are native residents of Antartica.

Emperor Penguin 


100

These rulers of the sahara can spend about 20 hours a day resting. They hunt in prides.

Lions

100

This prehistoric big cat from the Ice Age had weapons for teeth.

Saber-Tooth Cat/Smilodon


100

This big cat faces extinction in Asia due to rampant deforestation and poaching.

Sunda Tiger (Southeast Asia)


200

This nocturnal bird primarily hunts and eats small mammals, insects, and other birds.

Owl!


200

This slow-moving mammal hangs out in the trees in the tropical rain forests of South & Central America.

Sloth


200

This insect loves eating soil, making more nutritious dirt for plants to grow. They are also a favorite meal for birds.

Earthworm


200

This quick, small dinosaur species is one of the stars of Jurassic Park. They were known to hunt in packs and are ancestors to modern day birds.

Velociraptor


200

The largest predatory fish on earth, these fish are endangered due to commercial fishing.

Great White Shark (West Coast USA, South Africa, Japan, Oceania, Chile, the Mediterranean)


300

Mainly vegetarian, but sometimes will eat ants and termites. This big ape normally walks on their knuckles.

Gorilla


300

New Zealanders are this type of bird.

Kiwis


300

Their humps consist of stored fat, which they can digest when food and water is short.

Camels


300

Name this prehistoric, elephant-sized mammal from the Ice Age.

Wooly Mammoth


300

These red-furred mammals enjoy eating bamboo in the Eastern Himalayas.

Red Panda (Eastern Himalayas)



400

The favorite food of this largest living mammal (in the world) is krill.

Blue Whale


400

This heavy-bodied reptile is frequently bred in captivity, but can also be found in tropical North/Central/South American climates.
It chokes its food before swallowing.

Boa Constrictor


400

This aquatic rodent makes river dams to store food in winter and protect from predators.

Beaver


400

This flightless bird was first sighted by Dutch sailors in the 16th century, then hunted to extinction by the 17th century.

Dodo


400

This endangered species is heavily poached in Africa for its horn.
Its Latin name is Diceros bicornis.

Black Rhino (Coastal East Africa)


500

This fuzzy marsupial can always be found chewing eucalyptus tree leaves.

Koala


500

Found across the world's oceans in shallow and deep water - all types of fish and plants like to make their home here. (ex. Nemo's family!)

Coral reefs!

500

This canine hunts in packs.
Their primary role in their ecosystem helps control herbivore populations.

Wolves


500

This woodland bird's population went from billions to zero in just 50 years, as a result of overhunting.

Passenger Pigeon


500

This red-fleshed fish is highly prized and most commonly used in nigiri sushi.

Bluefin Tuna (Oceans - Atlantic, Pacific, Southern)