The American Guinea Hog has a thin and wiry black coat, which makes them sensitive to sun. One of he reasons they roll in the mud is to protect their skin form the sun and bugs. They also have large, upright ears that are especially hairy to keep dirt and bugs out of them when they root (using their snout to dig in the ground for tasty treats). They have an especially flexible snout, which is helpful when foraging for food. American Guinea hogs are also known as wild boars.

The most abundant of the world's cranes. Long-legged, long-necked bird with a noticeable patch of bald, red skin on the top of its head.

Their feathers offer excellent camouflage so they are hard to spot. They are intricately patterned in brown, tan, rust, and black. Males have a black-and-white head pattern. Females have a tan throat and eyebrows.

Characterized by its tuft of hair on its forehead, the tufted deer is a small-sized deer species. They have a stocky build and short legs, their coat is generally a dark brown or black color, and their undersides are lighter in shade. Both males and females possess short, unbranched antlers. The antlers are typically about 5 to 6 inches (12 to 15 cm) in length and are usually hidden beneath the tufted hair.