Mammals
Birds
Reptiles & Amphibians
Fun Facts
Habitats
100

America's national mammal.

American Bison

100

The national bird of the United States.

Bald Eagle

100

The largest turtle in North America.

Alligator Snapping Turtle

100

This mammal builds dams.

Beaver

100

Bison mainly live in these open grassy ecosystems.

Praries

200

North America's largest deer species.

Moose

200

This colorful bird is Kentucky's state bird.

Northern Cardinal

200

This reptile lives in the Florida Everglades.

American Alligator

200

The fastest land animal in North America.

Pronghorn

200

Alligators prefer these warm wetlands.

Swamps

300

This bear is also called the black bear.

American Black Bear

300

This owl is recognized by its "Who cooks for you?" call.

Barred Owl

300

This venomous snake is known for its rattle.

Rattlesnake

300

This mammal can spray a foul-smelling liquid.

Skunk

300

Moose are commonly found in these northern forests.

Boreal Forests

400

The only marsupial native to North America.

Virginia Opossum

400

North America's fastest bird.

Peregrine Falcon

400

These amphibians can regenerate lost limbs.

Salamanders

400

This bird can mimic chainsaws, cameras, and other birds.

Northern Mockingbird

400

Mountain goats thrive in this rugged habitat.

Rocky Mountains

500

This cat is the second-largest wild cat in North America.

Bobcat

500

This large scavenger has a red featherless head.

Turkey Vulture

500

The largest salamander in North America.

Hellbender

500

This insect migrates thousands of miles to Mexico.

Monarch Butterfly

500

Sea otters spend most of their lives in this coastal ecosystem.

Kelp Forests