Camel
8 arms, 3 hearts, 9 brains, blue blood, boneless, can change color in milliseconds, squirt thick, dark ink
Octopus
can live over 100 years, no leaves, store water for long periods of time, prickly spines
Cactus
odorless, colorless, liquid, high heat capacity, universal solvent, exists as a solid, liquid, and gas
Water
eyes change from gold in the summer to blue in the winter, to improve vision in low light
Reindeer
long claws, super sensitive hands, allowing them to see by "touch", communicate using over 200 different sounds, black facial mask
Raccoon
tough gray skin, pointed fins, sharp teeth
Shark
prickly stem, overlappying petals, various colors, fragrant smell
Rose
gritty texture, made of tiny, broken-down pieces of rock, shells, and minerals, found on beaches and in deserts
Sand
These do exist and can fight over food, sometimes attacking each other
strong sense of smell, vaious sizes, walk on toes, highly intelligent
Dog
5 arms, various colors, suction tipped feet, mouth on underside
woody plant, typically over 15 feet tall, can live for centuries, provides shade
Tree
very tall, steep landform that rise above surrounding land, over 2,000 feet in height, form over millions of years
Mountains
certain species can grow 35 inches in 1 day, Panda's love to eat this.
Bamboo
night vision, sensitive whiskers, rough tongue
Cat
no brain, long tentacles, no heart, no bones
Jellyfish
Venus Flytrap
hard material, solid collection of minerals, makes up the outer layer of the Earth (crust), various colors
Rock
Scientists have discovered these creatures use a distinctive whistle to identify each other, giving each other "names"
Dolphins
wrinkled skin, multifunctional trunk, massive body
elephant
can live over 200 years, heart can weigh up to 2,000 pounds, largest animal to exist on Earth, blowhole
Blue Whale
narrow, fibrous roots, produce seeds, over 25% of plant life on earth
Grass
colorless, odorless mixture, that surrounds the earth, essential for life, enables breathing
Air
There are more of these on earth that stars in the Milky Way
Trees