The grey nurse shark is also called the spotted ragged-tooth shark, sand tiger shark and blue nose shark. In the wild the lifespan of the grey nurse shark is unknown, however those in captivity can live between 13-16 years.
Read MoreThere are eleven types of species of owls. Seven of those are found amongst bush heritage reserves. One being the Barn Owl. Their life span ranges from two to four years in the wild.
Read MoreThis research paper features the Siberian Tiger. Its scientific name is Panthera Tigris Altaica. The average weight for a male is 160-190kg, female is 110-130kg. Their lifespan is 16-18 years and they are the largest in the cat family.
Read MorePainted pot.
Read MoreThe Giant Panda scientific name is Ailuropoda melanoleuca. It is also known as Panda bear, panda or common panda. It lives in temperate forests in mountains of southwest China. It is considered a national treasure in China.
Read MoreThis research paper features the Grey Wolf within its natural environment. They are the largest wild members of the dog family, being the most wide ranging land animal.
Read MoreThis research paper features the Australian Koala. The koala’s scientific name Phascolarctos cinereus is derived from the Greek words ‘phaskolos’ meaning pouch and ‘arktos’ meaning bear; and the second word ‘cinereus’ is Latin and means ashy or ash-coloured.
Read MoreThis research paper features the Lesser Flamingo within its natural environment. The flamingo birds are a family of Phoenicopteridae minor being the only member of this scientific bird family. They are found in sub-Sahara Africa and northwestern India. It’s the smallest flamingo.
Read MoreThis research paper features the Blue Poison Arrow Frog within its natural environment. It is also known as the Blue Poison Dart Frog. It is found in the forests adjacent to far northern brazil. Its scientific name is Dendrobates Tinctorios “Azureus” named due to its blue colour.
Read MoreThis research paper features the Red Fox within its natural environment. Its scientific name is Vulpes vulpes. It is found in North America, Europe, Asia, parts of North Africa and Australia. In Australia it is included on the list of the world’s 100 worst invasive species.
Read MoreThis Article is about the critically endangered Vaquita (Phocoenasinus) which is the world's rarest marine mammal with the life expectancy of 20 years hitting their sexual maturity at the ages of 3 to 6 years old.
Read MoreThis research paper features the common seahorse within its natural environment. It is part of 46 species of small marine fish in the genus “Hippocampus”, from Ancient Greek "sea monster”.
Read More