Moose (Alces alces) are the largest deer species, known for their massive antlers and preference for colder climates of the Northern Hemisphere.

Wapiti, or Elk (Cervus canadensis), roam forests and grasslands, playing a significant role in ecosystem dynamics with their grazing.

The pronghorn is a fast-running mammal native to North America, known for its distinctive forked horns and exceptional speed, reaching up to 55 mph. It thrives in open grasslands and deserts

Black Bears (Ursus americanus) are versatile omnivores, adapting to forests and mountainous areas across North America.

Brown Bears (Ursus arctos) are formidable predators, ranging from North America to Eurasia, with diverse diets and habitats.

The American Bison (Bison bison) symbolizes the North American wilderness, having rebounded from near extinction to thrive in grasslands.

Wolves (Canis lupus) maintain ecosystem balance as social predators across the Northern Hemisphere's diverse habitats.

Eagles, with their keen eyesight and powerful build, are top predators in diverse global habitats.

Lynxes are elusive, solitary cats of the Northern Hemisphere, adept in forest and tundra

Raccoons (Procyon lotor) thrive in both wild and urban settings across North America, recognized for their dexterous paws and 'masked' faces.

American Alligators (Alligator mississippiensis) are apex predators in freshwater ecosystems of the southeastern United States.

Cougars (Puma concolor), solitary and elusive, occupy a wide range of habitats from Canada to South America, adept at climbing and stealth.

Marsupials known for powerful hind legs and social mobs, kangaroos symbolize Australia's unique wildlife.

Koalas are tree-loving, eucalyptus-eating Australian marsupials, renowned for their prolonged sleep.

Giraffes, the tallest mammals, are distinguished by long necks and unique patterns, roaming African savannas.

African lions, known as jungle kings, live in prides, displaying profound social bonds and hunting prowess.

Majestic Tigers, the largest big cats, are solitary hunters with striking orange and black-striped coats.

Iconic Grey Wolves exhibit complex pack dynamics, apex predators roaming the northern hemisphere's forests.

The Cheetah, Earth's fastest land animal, combines speed and stealth for daylight hunts across savannas.

Elusive Black Leopards, or melanistic leopards, blend into the shadows of Asia and Africa's dense forests.

White Tigers, with their stunning white fur and blue eyes, result from a rare genetic variation in Bengal tigers.

With its magnificent pure white fur, the White Wolf is celebrated for its elegance and strength in its natural habitat.

With its striking pale fur and piercing gaze, the white lion exudes an enchanting beauty that captivates all who behold it.

Muscular Jaguars, with their rosette-patterned coats, are adept hunters in Americas' forests and rivers.

Iconic Chinese bears, giant pandas, noted for black-and-white fur and a 'pseudo-thumb' for bamboo, their main food source.

Elephants, Earth's largest land animals, feature long trunks for feeding and communication, tusks for defense, and large ears.

Zebras, iconic African herbivores, sport unique black and white striped coats, with slender, agile builds for grassland life.

Gorillas, large primates with muscular builds and dark fur, live in social groups led by dominant silverbacks.

Sika Deer, medium-sized with reddish-brown coats and white spots in summer, darken in winter with a slender build.

Hippopotamuses, or hippos, are large semi-aquatic mammals with barrel-shaped bodies, short legs, and imposing tusks.

Rhinoceroses are massive herbivorous mammals known for thick skin, horns on their noses, and varying sizes and appearances.

Snow Leopards, large cats of Central and South Asia's mountains, feature thick fur for insulation and rosette markings.

Camels, large ungulates with humped backs, thrive in deserts with thick fur for temperature regulation.