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Smilodon is an extinct genus of saber-toothed cats that lived in the Americas during the Pleistocene to early Holocene epochs. Though famously nicknamed the "saber-toothed tiger," Smilodon was actually not closely related to modern tigers or other big cats.
Therizianosaurs are large herbivores that use their claws for defense and to help them feed on high plantation.
Guanlong (meaning "crown dragon") was a genus of primitive, small-to-mid-sized tyrannosauroid dinosaurs that lived approximately 160 million years ago during the Late Jurassic period in what is now China.
Concavenator are a species of fish-eating dinosaurs. The 'concave' part of their name refers to the small hump found on their lower backs.
Maip is one of the largest species of Megaraptors. Despite their size, their hollow bones allowed them to run at high speeds, and their claws were feared by their prey.
Quetzalcoatlus is a huge, flying prehistoric creature. It was named after the Aztec god, Quetzalcoatle. Quetzalcoatlus is one of the most well known flying pterosaurs.
Wildebeests and zebras share one of the most famous symbiotic relationships in the animal kingdom, teaming up in the hundreds of thousands to survive the African savanna.
Together, they drive the legendary Great Migration across the Serengeti-Mara ecosystem. Their partnership is a perfect example of mutualism, where two different species cooperate because their unique biological strengths perfectly offset each other's weaknesses.
The Red-Bearded Vulture—more accurately known as the Bearded Vulture or Lammergeier —is one of the most unique and specialized birds of prey on the planet. Famously dubbed a "real-life phoenix" or "dragon," this massive raptor boasts a 7 to 9-foot wingspan and is renowned for its highly unusual bone-based diet and its deliberate habit of cosmetic feather-dyeing.
A jerboa is a small, nocturnal hopping desert rodent belonging to the family Dipodidae, widely known for its miniature kangaroo-like appearance. There are roughly 33 distinct species of jerboas spread across the hot deserts and arid steppes of Northern Africa, Central Asia, and China