Leah loves to lazily sprawl out on the branches of her favorite acacia tree in the Botswana bush. Leah likes to catch some z's before she catches monkeys. And after a big meal, back to the tree to get some more sleep.
Lenora the Lobster is closely related to tarantulas but lives in the ocean! Her body is amazing with blood that is
clear and she can regenerate her claws and legs. Like humans, Lenora carries her young for 9 months. Lenora can live up to 100 years old.
You can tell Simona apart from other seals because of the dark spots on her grey body. Simona loves to munch on fish like cod, pollock, and herring. When she’s not busy swimming and diving, you can find Simona laying out in the sun on a block of sea ice!
Wolcott is a Great Plains wolf, he lives with his pack in North Dakota. Being a young pup, he loves to prey on beavers and hares, as they are small and challenging for him to chase after.
Meet Jocelyn, the baby Kenyan giraffe. Everyone knows that giraffes are the tallest animals in the world. Jocelyn isn't that tall yet, but when she grows up, she'll be able to stretch her long neck up into the trees and graze on the highest leaves.
Turquoise is named after the light blue waters of the island Tahiti. Turquoise was born in a sanctuary in Pape'ete, where she was raised by zoologist handlers until the age of three when she was tagged and then set free into the Ocean blue.
Henley's ancestors were bred to withstand the harsh climate of the Scottish Highlands, the place where Henley calls home. Her long fur, insulated body, and hardy frame make it so that she's suited for the rough, wet, and cold terrain of her home.
