1/ Mane Wolf:
The mane wolf is the largest and tallest animal in the canine family. The mane wolf is often described as a red fox on stilts due to its red fur and fox-like face. The adult wolf is 67 to 107 cm tall, 149 cm long and weighs 20 to 34.09 kg. The prey of the mane wolf is usually a small animal such as a mouse, rabbit, bird or fish.
2/ Indian Crocodile:
The Indian crocodile or Ganga crocodile is one of the longest living crocodiles in the world. Their average length is 6.25 m. The small, slender snout of this species cannot catch large animals like its relatives, so they often eat fish. This crocodile has a very slender snout, so its jaw is not as strong as other crocodiles.
3/ Guinea pig Patagon:
The Patagon guinea pig is a rodent in the guinea pig family. It is also the largest rodent in the world, with an average weight of 8 kg. “I was amazed to see these giant ‘rabbits’ roaming around the children’s play area in Nottingham! Their name is Patagon guinea pig, they are quite large with very slender legs. They seem to be very calm and walking in the grass. I guess this rat is not dangerous!”
4/ Striped feathered tenrec:
Tenrecs are insectivores from Madagascar, home to many exotic animals, including Aye aye monkeys and lemurs. On their backs are covered with stiff hairs, with a golden-black color as decorative patterns. They can attack animals that want to attack them with poisonous spikes around their necks.
5/ Water deer:
“Both musk deer and water deer have fangs instead of antlers, which makes them look rather intimidating. Some locals call them “vampire deer”. Both are classified as threatened or vulnerable.
