- The largest deer in the Arctic areas of the world, reindeer feature massive, eye-catching antlers. I wonder if this reindeer ever pulled a special person's sleigh?
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New Model! Rhino's go to extreme lengths to protect their young but unfortunately they do not have protection from human hunters! -
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This lion is warning you....keep away!
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Rock wallabies prefer rough terrain and rock outcroppings and they can scale cliffs and climb rocks with superb agility and can leap sizable chasms. Just like their cousins the kangaroo, the mother rock wallaby gives birth at a very early stage of a joey's development. The underdeveloped joey crawls up to the pouch and continues to develop in safety for a further 6 months. -
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Turtles have adapted to life in the water and except for the time they lay eggs, turtles spend their entire life in tropical and subtropical waters where they hunt for cephalopods, crabs and jellyfish. The turtle is one of the longest lived of all animals. They can live well past 100 years! -
This Husky loves to play and chase squirrels in the snow. -
Sadly, it is estimated that there are less than 350 tigers left in the wild. -
We all know what a skunk is famous for!
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Unlike other dogs, the wild Australian dingo rarely makes a sound! -
Kangaroos have large, powerful hind legs, large feet adapted for leaping, a long muscular tail for balance, and a small head. -
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Owls are known as very wise with incredible patience. A snowy owl with ghostlike white feathers and plumage. -
This squirrel is as cute as can be. Is he getting up to mischief? -
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Great figurine of a Tasmanian Devil. The Tasmanian Devil was once found all over Australia but is now extinct on the mainland and only found in Tasmania. Almost wiped out there as well their numbers are slowly coming back thanks to breeding programs and dedicated conservationists. -
Sadly, it is estimated that there are less than 350 tigers left in the wild. -
A very adorable and innocent looking little cub. -
Sadly, it is estimated that there are less than 350 tigers left in the wild. Beautiful representation of mother nurturing. The Papo Tigress is lying down nursing her three cubs. The three cubs are not attached to the tigress and can be used separately.