Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: have

Slowly stalking down the snowy hillside, the Amur leopard watches its prey through the trees. In the clearing below, a sika deer munches on tree bark, one of its few remaining food sources during the cold Russian winter. The leopard crouches, its body so low to the ground that its belly fur brushes the snow. Suddenly it bounds and springs forward, tackling the deer from 10 feet away. It’s dinnertime.
BOUNCING BACK Loss of habitat and poaching have made Amur leopards one of the rarest

practically around the clock, stocking up for the four to seven months when it’ll have

Get ready for an epic battle of ultimate cuteness. Which team will you be rooting for in this hilarious seabird smackdown?
A puffling eats so much food that both the mother and father have to supply it with

Goblin Shark
They have narrow snouts and fanglike teeth.

Get pictures and fun facts about eight words for groups of animals.
They have special light-reflecting eyes that help them see their prey at night.

Also known as woodchucks, groundhogs spend much of their days alone, foraging for plants and grasses and digging burrows up to 66 feet long.
(They actually have separate bathrooms!)

Vampires, ghosts, and swimming skeletons? These monsters aren’t supernatural phantoms—they’re real animals!
Its venom is about as toxic as a diamondback rattlesnake’s, but they don’t have as

Beavers are the largest rodents (gnawing animals) in North America and the second largest in the world, behind the South American capybara. Beavers are powerful swimmers that can swim underwater for up to 15 minutes. As the beaver dips underwater, the nose and ears shut to keep water out. Transparent inner eyelids also close over each eye to help the beaver see.
Comeback critters See how animal species in trouble have come back from the brink

Get the inside scoop on how these brown bears pack on the pounds to prepare for winter, and see before-and-after pictures of fat bears!
That’s why they have to constantly chow down in the months before their light hibernation

Christmas Island red crabs are famous throughout Australia and the world for their bright red color and for their spectacular annual migration to the sea. Millions of crabs become rivers of red as they move from the island’s interior rainforests to the ocean to breed and lay eggs. During migration, red crabs climb over and around obstacles in their way, following the same migration paths every year. Christmas Island red crabs live on Christmas Island in the Indian Ocean off Australia’s northern coast, about 240 miles (380 kilometers) south of Java, Indonesia. Red crabs must keep their bodies moist, so they wait for the rainy season to provide conditions that are ideal for the difficult journey. A single female can lay up to 100,000 eggs.
Comeback critters See how animal species in trouble have come back from the brink