Silky Shark
Named for the smooth texture of its skin, the silky shark is long and slender, with large eyes and serrated teeth. They are inquisitive when exploring, and quick and aggressive when hunting.
Sea Turtle
Sea turtles are slow on land but quick and agile in the water. This animal strikes a balance between embarking on adventures and maintaining a comfortable pace.
Elkhorn and Staghorn Coral
Corals form remarkably diverse communities called coral reefs, which provide the reef complexity and habitat for many fish species, and thus help productivity of reef ecosystems.
Seahorse
Seahorses are fish. They live in water, breath through gills and have a swim bladder. In contrast to most other fish, seahorses are monogamous and some species mate for life.
Manta Ray
The giant manta ray has the largest brain of all the world’s fish, but they filter-feed on some of smallest organisms in the oceans.
Mako Shark
The mako is the fastest shark reaching up to 74 kilometers per hour and landing the name “peregrine falcon of the sea.”
Thresher Shark
Thresher sharks are easily recognizable by their “weaponised” caudal fin, which can be as long as their body, up to 20 feet (6 meters).
Dugong
Dugongs are more closely related to elephants than to whales and dolphins. They have long been associated with myths, and early sightings have led to legends of mermaids and sirens.
Sperm Whale
Sperm whales are easily recognized: they have massive heads and prominent rounded foreheads. Their heads hold large quantities of a substance called spermaceti, which gives them their name.
Vaquita
The elusive, shy and tiny Vaquita is a rare species of porpoise endemic (meaning that it exists no where else on planet earth) to the northern part of the Gulf of California (Sea of Cortez).
Sawfish
Clever, sensible and built for camouflage, the sawfish, also known as a carpenter shark, is actually part of the ray family.
Penguin
Penguins are birds that cannot fly but they can reach up to 15 miles per hour underwater. They have flippers for wings and are excellent divers.
Snow Leopard
Large, swift and gentle, the snow leopard is a member of the big cat family found high in the Central and South Asian mountains.
Polar Bear
Polar bears are charismatic marine mammals and the world’s largest species of bear – they weigh up to 1,300 pounds and can be up to 9 feet long.
Jaguar
Incomparably powerful and confident, the jaguar is the most elusive of the big cats and is difficult to spot in the forest.
Lion
Lions are known for being strong, ferocious and commanding. But behind the fierce façade, these big cats are social animals that live in tight units called prides where sisters look after, and will even nurse, one another’s cubs.
Tiger
Tigers are self sufficient, courageous predators that know what they want and know how to get it. This makes them quite formidable in competition.
Rhino
Rhinos prefer to roam the world on their own and jump from even-tempered to volatile. They're also stubborn to a fault.
Sun Bear
Sun bears depend heavily on forests, and deforestation in Southeast Asia is quickly destroying their habitat.
Tibetan Antelope
As an adaptation, they are kept insulated in the harsh conditions of the Tibetan plateau by a warm wool coat.
Hyacinth Macaw
The striking blue Hyacinth Macaw are known for being vibrant, lively, and incredibly social within their flocks.
Elephant
Elephants are intelligent, emotional creatures. Herd leaders are often chosen not for their dominance but rather for their intelligence and problem solving skills.
Helmeted Hornbill
Helmeted hornbills are known for their loyalty. They choose one mate for life and are fiercely protective of their family and homes.
Orangutan
Orangutans are called the ‘people of the forest’. They love their alone time, and are known to forge strong bonds of friendship.
