In the first few months of life, as a baby elephant learns to handle its trunk, the wriggling appendage has a mind of its own—kind of like a human infant’s flailing limbs.
The sloth is deliberately sluggish because it has only a quarter of the muscle mass as other animals its size. Its long claws allow it to hang from tree limbs without any effort.
In the first few months of life, as a baby elephant learns to handle its trunk, the wriggling appendage has a mind of its own—kind of like a human infant’s flailing limbs.
In the first few months of life, as a baby elephant learns to handle its trunk, the wriggling appendage has a mind of its own—kind of like a human infant’s flailing limbs.
In the first few months of life, as a baby elephant learns to handle its trunk, the wriggling appendage has a mind of its own—kind of like a human infant’s flailing limbs.
In the first few months of life, as a baby elephant learns to handle its trunk, the wriggling appendage has a mind of its own—kind of like a human infant’s flailing limbs.
In the first few months of life, as a baby elephant learns to handle its trunk, the wriggling appendage has a mind of its own—kind of like a human infant’s flailing limbs.
Reindeer racing is a popular and highly competitive sport in parts of Norway, Finland, and Russia. For us, there's no other animal that looks quite so joyous in its racing, with its lolling tongue and gangly limbs.
Reindeer racing is a popular and highly competitive sport in parts of Norway, Finland, and Russia. For us, there's no other animal that looks quite so joyous in its racing, with its lolling tongue and gangly limbs.
Reindeer racing is a popular and highly competitive sport in parts of Norway, Finland, and Russia. For us, there's no other animal that looks quite so joyous in its racing, with its lolling tongue and gangly limbs.
Reindeer racing is a popular and highly competitive sport in parts of Norway, Finland, and Russia. For us, there's no other animal that looks quite so joyous in its racing, with its lolling tongue and gangly limbs.
Tarsiers, primarily insectivorous, can catch insects mid-flight as they jump from limb to limb. They are also known to prey on small vertebrates, such as birds, snakes and bats.
The Tarsier's elongated hind limbs are twice as long as the rest of their bodies. They are primarily insectivorous, and catch insects by jumping at them.
The Tarsier's elongated hind limbs are twice as long as the rest of their bodies. They are primarily insectivorous, and catch insects by jumping at them.
Armadillos have rigid shields over their shoulders and hips and additional armor that covers the top of their head, the upper parts of their limbs, and tail.