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Horses for Kids | All About Horses | Fun Horse Videos for Kids

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This is my lovely German Shepherd Rocco. He is a very friendly retired Police Dog living in Switzerland.

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When played a sound bit of a zebra noise to my Zebra, he responds back to it.

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This stallion, Skimt (Norwegian for "Flash"), is very frustrated and started to scream and scrap his head against the wall in try to get lose, cause one of his mares is in heat. Skimt is a Northland-Lyngen horse, he's 24 years old.

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Both male and female humpback whales vocalize, but only males produce the long, loud, complex "songs" for which the species is famous. Each song consists of several sounds in a low register, varying in amplitude and frequency, and typically lasting from 10 to 20 minutes. Humpbacks may sing continuously for more than 24 hours.

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The Animal Sounds: Anaconda Noises -  Sound Effect -  Animation

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The Anaconda Video for Children: #Anaconda #Noises - #SoundEffect - #Animation / Zvuk, anakonde - zvučni efekat - animacija / Az anakonda, hangja - hangeffektus - animáció...

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The sounds of the North-American coyote. Enjoy! The coyote (US /kaɪˈoʊtiː/ or /ˈkaɪ.oʊt/, UK /kɔɪˈjoʊteɪ/, or /kɔɪˈjoʊt/; Canis latrans), also known as the American jackal, brush wolf, or the prairie wolf, is a species of canine found throughout North and Central America, ranging from Panama in the south, north through Mexico, the United States, and Canada.

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The Leopard Shark is small and pretty much harmless to humans. It can be spooked easily so many divers and snorkelers have a tough time catching a glimpse before they swim off. But luckily, we have learned quite a bit about this amazing fish!

Physical Attributes and Reproduction Process

Known for its distinctive dark spots and saddle type markings, the Leopard Shark (Triakis semifasciata) is known to live up to 30 years, taking more than a decade to reach maturity. They generally only grow to about 4 or 5 feet (in rare occasions they can reach 6ft) and the heaviest ever recorded weighed in at 40lbs. As a member of the Houndsharks family, some of the Leopard Shark's distinctive features include having a round snout that is short, and first dorsal fin that is fairly large and is placed over the pectoral fin. Its second dorsal fin is almost the same size as the first one, its anal fin is the smallest of the three and it has a broad triangular pectoral fin.

Reproduction and Offspring

As an Ovoviviparous animal, the eggs produced by the female are maintained in a brood chamber; since there is a yolk sac, the embryo is able to develop and literally hatch within the mother's uterus. The pups are born after this aplacental process and the shark's litter may contain 4 to 29 pups. Pups frequent shallow waters as seen in the photo. Note its size in relation to the sandals!

Quick Informational Video On The Leopard Shark

Diet

Their diet consists of invertebrates that primarily feed on the bottom of the ocean including: crabs, shrimp, clams, octopus, bony fish (i.e. anchovies, herring), cartilaginous fish, guitarfish, bat rays, herring, topsmelt, jacksmelt, and midshipmen. When dissected, their stomachs have also been known to contain small sharks. Theirs is a diet that changes based on the season and their size.

Surface Hunting

They've also been spotted in the San Francisco Bay with Piked Dogfish doing some fishing of their own. The Piked Dogfish and the Leopard Shark swim at the surface keeping their mouths open wide, and going in a counter-clockwise motion. Simultaneously, schools of anchovies that are also at the surface of the water swim in a clockwise direction. The sharks do appear to be hunting the anchovies, but their movements calmly enable the ingestion of the unknowing prey. In this case it would be the anchovies that unintentionally swim directly into the open mouths of the exceptionally sly sharks.

Habitat

These sharks are found in continental littoral waters, inshore and offshore, and their preference is for waters that are cool to warm in temperate, and sandy or muddy bays. They love sand flats, mud flats, and rocky bottom areas near reef sites and kelp beds. These sharks are regularly found near the bottom of shallow waters, and they are without doubt exceptionally strong swimmers. Oftentimes, they are joined in a school of others that include the Smooth-Hound (Mustelus henlei), gray Smooth-Hound (Mustelus californicus) or the Piked Dogfish, (Squalus acanthias). If you'd like to know more of an exact location to find these beautiful creatures, they are most likely to be swimming on the Eastern North Pacific from Oregon to the Gulf of California and Mexico.

Human Interaction

Leopard Sharks are harmless to humans. Unfortunately however, in 1955 one did attack a diver in Trinidad Bay, California. The diver was not seriously injured. Considering the fact that this attack was a very long time ago, there are not many other recorded attacks, and most importantly, the victim was not too hurt, this is pretty awesome. They have become protected recently in California and Oregon waters so that they are not overfished. Sports anglers, those who spearfish and small-scale commercial line fisheries seek after the Leopard Shark. The meat of these unique sharks are consumed by humans as fresh or fresh-frozen.

Page Created By: Mike Rogers From Leopard Shark to Types of Sharks The Shark Side Of Life Homepage

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The Leopard Shark Is A Interesting Type Of Shark - Shark Sider

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The Leopard Shark is small and pretty much harmless to humans. It can be spooked easily so many divers and snorkelers have a tough time catching a glimpse before they swim off. But luckily, we have learned quite a bit about this amazing fish!

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More Leopard Sharks in San Diego Bring Out Snorkelers and Scientists

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Changing ocean temperatures have brought more leopard sharks to La Jolla Shores this summer than the previous two years. KPBS video journalist Katie Schoolov and some Birch Aquarium naturalists went for a swim with the sharks - and the public can join for the guided shark snorkels on weekends through September.

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Transcript

NARRATOR:

The Atlantic Spotted Dolphin - they've been evolving for about 10 million years now. And while their ancient ancestors lived on land, rising ocean waters led these animals to become mammals of the sea.

Dolphins are mammals, and all mammals breathe air. Dolphins breathe through a blowhole. Atlantic Spotted dolphins also blow bubbles through their blowholes as one way to communicate with other dolphins. They also communicate with sound. These sounds are generated from air sacs below the blowhole.

The dolphin has an amazing setup for hearing. Like all mammals, it has ears, including middle and inner ear canals. But it uses other body parts for hearing assistance. That giant forehead on the dolphin is called a melon. And it acts like an acoustic lens, aiding in sound recognition. In addition to the melon, the dolphin's teeth are arranged in a way that they function like antenna, receiving incoming sound. The dolphin's jawbone also has sound receptors that conduct sound vibrations to the middle ear.

Dolphins have great eyesight above and below the water, but it only works for about 150 feet. So dolphins use echolocation to fill in what they can't see visually. The dolphin can interpret echolocation signals received from a half a mile away. The spots all over the Atlantic Spotted dolphin start appearing after its first birthday. As the dolphin matures, the spots get darker.

Instead of arms and legs, dolphins have fins. The dorsal fin helps the dolphin maintain stability. The pectoral fin is used for steering and movement. Each tail fin is called a fluke. It's used for movement and communications. Veins in the fins and flukes help conserve body heat it cold water.

How do you know if a dolphin is male or female? Look for the slits near the tail. If there are two slits, it's a male. If there are three slits, it is a female. Females give birth and nurse their young like all mammals. The gestation period for Atlantic Spotted dolphins is 11 months.

And dolphins are smart. They have the second largest brain of all mammals: The first being us humans. All these parts working together make the Atlantic Spotted dolphin one magnificent marine mammal.

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NARRATOR: The Atlantic Spotted Dolphin - they've been evolving for about 10 million years now. And while their ancient ancestors lived on land, rising ocean waters led these animals to become mammals of the sea. Dolphins are mammals, and all mammals breathe air. Dolphins breathe through a blowhole.

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Cheetahs for Kids: Learn All About Cheetahs - FreeSchool

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Zebras for Kids: Learn all About Zebras - FreeSchool

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Giraffes for Kids: Learn about Giraffes - FreeSchool

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Totoro the Chinchilla souding the alarm. Very special sound!

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This is Totoro the rescue Chinchilla. He lived with two other male chinchillas, Sasuke and Itachi. When I saved two female chinchillas, Pikachu and Raichu, he completely turned on his cage mates.

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iucn red list - lower risk / near threatened

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Bull shark video - Carcharhinus leucas - 00 | Arkive

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Bull shark - overview - View incredible Bull shark videos - Carcharhinus leucas - on Arkive

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Bull Shark
Carcharhinus leucas
These large, stout sharks average between 200 and 290 pounds, and grow to about 7.5 to 8 feet long. They are plain grey above, fading to white below, and have blunt, rounded snouts and small eyes. The bull sharks are opportunistic feeders and will eat everything from bony fish and other sharks, to turtles, birds, dolphins and terrestrial mammals. They live in both salt and fresh water successfully (they can swim hundreds of miles up rivers), and because they prefer to live in shallow waters such as river mouths, bays, and estuaries, they come in frequent (and dangerous) contact with humans.

Note: Bull sharks were blamed for a series of attacks in 1916, which served inspiration for Peter Benchley's book Jaws, which Steven Speilburg turned into a blockbuster movie in 1975.

Order - Carcharhiniformes
Family - Carcharhinidae
Genus - Carcharhinus
Species - leucas

Common Names

The bull shark gets its name from its stout appearance and pugnacious reputation. The French know the shark as requin bouledogue, and the Spanish as tiburon sarda. It is known by many different common names throughout its range including Zambezi shark, Van Rooyen's shark (Africa); Ganges shark (India); Nicaragua shark (Central America); freshwater whaler, estuary whaler, and Swan River whaler (Australia); shovelnose shark, square-nose shark, river shark, slipway grey shark, ground shark, and cub shark.

Importance to Humans

Though the bull shark is not a targeted species in most commercial fisheries, it is regularly captured on bottom longline gear. In the southeastern U.S. commercial shark fishery the bull shark comprises less than 1% of the catch. It is more often targeted in small artisanal fisheries because of its abundance in nearshore environments. The meat is either used for fish meal or sold in local markets for human consumption. The fins are sold to Asia for shark fin soup. The hide is good quality for leather.

Recreationally, the bull shark is considered a popular game fish in the southeastern U.S. and South Africa, and is often fished for by rod and reel from shore, piers, and bridges. According to the International Game Fish Association (IGFA), the largest bull shark caught on rod and reel weighed 771 lb. 9 oz. (347 kg) and was caught near Cairns, Australia. On some occasions bull sharks are observed at recreational shark feeding dives in the Caribbean. They are not usually kept in captivity, but have survived in some aquaria for over 15 years.

Danger to Humans

According to the International Shark Attack File (ISAF) bull sharks are historically responsible for at least 69 unprovoked attacks on humans around the world, 17 of which resulted in fatality. In reality this species is likely responsible for many more, and has been considered by many experts to be the most dangerous shark in the world. It's large size, occurrence in freshwater bodies, and greater abundance in close proximity to numerous human populations in the tropics makes it more of a potential threat than either the white shark or tiger shark. Since the bull shark occurs in numerous Third World regions including Central America, Mexico, India, east and west Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and South Pacific Islands, attacks are often not reported. The bull shark is also not as easily identifiable as the white or tiger shark, so is likely responsible for a large percentage of attacks with unidentified culprits.

The bull shark has been considered to be a potential culprit in the infamous series of five attacks in New Jersey in 1916 which resulted in four tragic fatalities over a 12 day period. Three of these attacks occurred in Matawan Creek, a shallow tidal river, only 40 feet (12 m) across, 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from bay waters, and over 15 miles (24 km) from the open ocean; not a location where any other large shark species would likely occur. A 7.5 foot (2.25 m) white shark was captured two days after the last attack, however, just 4 miles (6.4 km) from the mouth of Matawan Creek, and allegedly contained human remains in its stomach. A 9 foot (2.7 m) bull shark was also captured a day later only 10 miles (16 km) from Matawan. This has been a topic of controversy for many years, and there is evidence that points at both the bull shark and the white shark as culprits.

Conservation

Though the bull shark is not a targeted species, it is captured in fisheries around the world. Due to this shark's life history and environmental requirements, which bring it in close proximity to human populations, it could potentially be heavily impacted by human activities in these inshore regions. The inshore nursery grounds of this species could be particularly threatened. The Natal Sharks Board report that the average size of bull sharks caught in their beach nets have significantly declined in recent years, which does not bode well for South African populations of the species. The bull shark is not legally protected in any part of its range. Further research is necessary on this unique species of shark so more can be understood of its biological, ecological, and fisheries significance.
> Check the status of the bull shark at the IUCN website.
The IUCN is a global union of states, governmental agencies, and non-governmental organizations in a partnership that assesses the conservation status of species.

Geographical Distribution

Bull sharks occur in tropical to subtropical coastal waters worldwide as well as in numerous river systems and some freshwater lakes. They have been reported 3700 km (2220 mi) up the Amazon River in Peru, and over 3000 km (1800 mi) up the Mississippi River in Illinois. A population in Lake Nicaragua (Central America) was once thought to be landlocked, but they gain access to the ocean through rivers and estuaries. In the western Atlantic bull sharks migrate north along the coast of the U.S. during summer, swimming as far north as Massachusetts, and then return to tropical climates when the coastal waters cool.

Habitat

The bull shark prefers to live in shallow coastal waters less than 100 feet deep (30 m), but ranges from 3-450 feet deep (1-150 m). It commonly enters estuaries, bays, harbors, lagoons, and river mouths. It is the only shark species that readily occurs in freshwater, and apparently can spend long periods of time in such environs. It is not likely that the bull shark's entire life cycle occurs within a freshwater system, however. There is evidence that they can breed in freshwater, but not as regularly as they do in estuarine and marine habitats. Juvenile bull sharks enter low salinity estuaries and lagoons as readily as adults do, and use these shallow areas as nursery grounds. They can also tolerate hypersaline water as high as 53 parts per thousand.

Distinguishing Characteristics

1. First dorsal large and triangular

2. First dorsal fin originates over or slightly behind pectoral insertion

3. Snout is much shorter than width of mouth and bluntly rounded

4. Eyes are small

Biology

Distinctive Features
Bull sharks are very robust-bodied and have a blunt, rounded snout. They lack an interdorsal ridge. The first dorsal fin is large and broadly triangular with a pointed apex. The second dorsal fin is significantly smaller. The pectoral fins are also large and angular. Bull sharks have relatively small eyes as compared to other carcharhinid sharks, which suggests that vision may not be as important a hunting tool for this species which often occurs in turbid waters.

Coloration
Bull sharks are pale to dark gray above, fading to white on their underside. In younger individuals the fins have black tips which fade to a dusky color as they grow.

Upper jaw teeth of the bull shark are broad, triangular, and heavily serrated. Lower jaw teeth have a broad base, and are narrow and triangular with fine serrations. Anterior teeth are erect and nearly symmetrical, while posterior teeth become more oblique in shape.

Size, Age & Growth
The maximum reported length of the bull shark is 11.5 feet (350 cm), weighing over 500 pounds (230 kg). Size at birth is around 29 inches (75 cm). Females grow larger than males, averaging 7.8 feet (240 cm) as adults, weighing around 285 pounds (130 kg). This is the result of a longer lifespan of about 16 years, compared to 12 years for males. Males average 7.3 feet (225 cm) and weigh 209 pounds (95 kg). Growth rates calculated from captive bull sharks were estimated to be about 11 inches (28 cm) per year in the first years of life, slowing to half that rate after about 4 years of age.

Food Habits
Bony fishes and small sharks make up the vast majority of the bull shark's diet. In the western Atlantic they commonly feed on mullet, tarpon, catfishes, menhaden, gar, snook, jacks, mackerel, snappers, and other schooling fish. They also regularly consume stingrays and juvenile sharks including small individuals of their own species in their inshore nursery habitats. Other food items occasionally reported in bull sharks include sea turtles, dolphins, crabs, shrimp, sea birds, squid, and dogs. Bull sharks often appear sluggish as they slowly cruise along the bottom, but are quite quick and effective at capturing smaller, agile prey, and are capable of burst speeds of over 11 mph (19 km/h).

Reproduction
Age of maturation of bull sharks varies according to geographic location. One study in the southern Gulf of Mexico found that the age of maturity was 10 years (6.85 feet (204 cm) total length, TL) for females and 9-10 years (6.23-6.56 feet (190-200 cm) TL) for males. Another study in the northern Gulf of Mexico determined the age of maturity to be 6.89 feet (210cm) TL /14-15 years for males and ~7.38 feet (~225 cm) TL/18years for females.

One to 13 pups are nourished internally by the mother for 10-11 months, and they then give birth to live, free-swimming young. In the Gulf of Mexico mating occurs during summer months, and the pups are born the following April-June. Mating and birthing occurs year-round in the warmest parts of the bull shark's range. Females often bear mating scars on their dorsum. Coastal lagoons, river mouths, and other low-salinity estuaries are common nursery habitats.

Adult bull sharks are unlikely to have any natural predators. Young bull sharks, however, can fall prey to large tiger sharks ( Galeocerdo cuvier), sandbar sharks ( Carcharhinus plumbeus), and other bull sharks. A crocodile in South Africa was also reported to have consumed a bull shark.

Parasites of the bull shark include Pandarus sinuatus and Perissopus dentatus. These copepods parasitize the body surface of this shark.

Taxonomy

The bull shark was first described by Valenciennes in Muller & Henle (1839) as Carcharias ( Prionodon) leucas, and later changed to the currently valid name Carcharhinus leucas. The genus name Carcharhinus is derived from the Greek "karcharos" = sharpen and "rhinos" = nose. It has also appeared in the literature as Carcharias ( Prionodon) zambezensis, Carcharhinus zambezensis, Prionodon platyodon, Squalus platyodon, Squalus obtusus, Eulamia nicaraguensis, Carcharias azureus, Carcharias spenceri, Galeolamna ( Bogimba) bogimba, Galeolamna greyi mckaili, and Carcharhinus vanrooyeni.
Prepared by: Tobey Curtis

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Carcharhinus leucas These large, stout sharks average between 200 and 290 pounds, and grow to about 7.5 to 8 feet long. They are plain grey above, fading to white below, and have blunt, rounded snouts and small eyes. The bull sharks are opportunistic feeders and will eat everything from bony fish and other sharks, to turtles, birds, dolphins and terrestrial mammals.

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Subscribe to the new I'm An Animal Channel for new episodes and MORE!! http://bitly.com/1qwaWjk I'm an Animal is a colourfully animated preschool series featuring short, funny interviews with animals in their natural habitat. The animals reveal helpful facts and information, while the intrepid camera crew try to deal with their big egos, short-tempers, and zany attitudes.

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Peter Planet is a Super Geek Hero having fun in turn with a mission to learn! In this epidode he introduces fun facts about Leopards. The facts are narrated by children's author David Lawrence Jones, creator of the Super Geek Heroes.

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Leopards have a classic pattern on their coat. It's so unique that it cannot be replicated on fabric... They're one of the big cats. This video has few facts that you should know about this beautiful animal.

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Subscribe to I'm An Animal for MORE!!** http://bit.ly/1qwaWjj Subscribe to the new I'm An Animal Channel for new episodes and MORE!! http://bitly.com/1qwaWjk I'm an Animal is a colourfully animated preschool series featuring short, funny interviews with animals in their natural habitat.

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Kids Learning Vocabulary With The Green Anaconda Song

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Thank you for listening. For more videos about wildlife please subscribe :) Royalty free content brought from pond5.com and/or bigstockphoto.com

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All About Dolphins for Kids: Dolphins for Children - FreeSchool

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20 True Facts Rattle Snakes for kids with Audio

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iucn red list - lower risk / least concern

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Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 09e | Arkive

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Humpback whale adult female and infant, adult assists calf to surface - View incredible Humpback whale videos - Megaptera novaeangliae - on Arkive

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Wildscreen's Arkive project was launched in 2003 and grew to become the world's biggest encyclopaedia of life on Earth.

With the help of over 7,000 of the world's best wildlife filmmakers and photographers, conservationists and scientists, Arkive.org featured multi-media fact-files for more than 16,000 endangered species.

Freely accessible to everyone, over half a million people every month, from over 200 countries, used Arkive to learn and discover the wonders of the natural world.

Since 2013 Wildscreen was unable to raise sufficient funds from trusts, foundations, corporates and individual donors to support the year-round costs of keeping Arkive online. Therefore, the charity had been using its reserves to keep the project online and was unable to fund any dedicated staff to maintain Arkive, let alone future-proof it, for over half a decade. Despite appeals for support, just 85 of our 5.6 million users in 2018 made a donation.

As a small conservation charity, Wildscreen eventually reached the point where it could no longer financially sustain the ongoing costs of keeping Arkive free and online or invest in its much needed development.

For many years, and in an attempt to keep Arkive online for years to come, Wildscreen investigated the possibility of transferring custodianship of the website to another environmental charity or institution but due to legal issues and the cost of doing so, we were unable to secure any support.

Therefore, a very hard decision was made to take the www.arkive.org website offline in February 2019.

The complete Arkive collection of over 100,000 images and videos is now being stored securely offline in perpetuity for future generations.

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Wildscreen's Arkive project was launched in 2003 and grew to become the world's biggest encyclopaedia of life on Earth. With the help of over 7,000 of the world's best wildlife filmmakers and photographers, conservationists and scientists, Arkive.org featured multi-media fact-files for more than 16,000 endangered species.

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The first 100 Days of Mei Lun and Mei Huan

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http://1960Lounge.com Music ---------- Yeah Yeah by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://audionautix.com/ Facts Covered by this Video --------------------------------------------- tiger bengal tiger tiger pictures sumatran tiger amur tiger siberian tiger where do tigers live pictures of tigers what do tigers eat how much do tigers

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I don't know about you but of all the big animals you see on safari, the one that really fascinates me is the Tiger! They're big, they're beautiful... and when you think about it, they're one most popular animals in the world. They can weigh up to 720 Lbs, and stretch out to 6 feet long.

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Obedience IPO Trained Versatility German Shepherd

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For more information visit us at https://www.KraftwerkK9.com Top-of-the-Line! Large and impressive black & rich red color. Great looks along with superior character to go with it! Highly accomplished earning the master level IPO3 title. Magnificent substantial head with alert and attentive expression, excellent proportions with very good top and underlines.

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http://1960Lounge.com Instagram http://instagram.com/1960Lounge Facebook http://facebook.com/1960lounge Twitter http://twitter.com/1960lounge Pinterest http://pinterest.com/1960lounge Music --------- The Bluest Star Points Covered in this Facts Video ------------------------------------------------------ snow leopard leopardo amur leopard clouded leopard leopard cat black leopard leopard 2 pictures of leopards leopard speed spotted leopard the snow leopard amur leopard facts leopard hunting facts

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Leopard Facts for Kids 1. Leopards belong to the cat family, Felidae. 2. Scientifically they are called Panthera pardus. 3. Leopards have a beautiful creamy and gold spotted fur and some have black fur with dark spots. 4. Leopards are solitary animals which means that they like to live alone.

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So cute! Baby snow leopard born in Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo.

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1) Eva Dolphins Anatomy
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Amazing Facts About Dolphins
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Thank you for listening. For more videos about wildlife please subscribe :) Royalty free content brought from pond5.com and/or bigstockphoto.com
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Dolphin Anatomy | Ocean Today
Dolphin Anatomy | Ocean Today
Dolphins have great eyesight above and below the water, but it only works for about 150 feet. So dolphins use echolocation to fill in what they can't see visually. The dolphin can interpret echolocation signals received from a half a mile away. The spots all over the Atlantic Spotted dolphin start appearing after its first birthday.
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Despite living in the ocean (although some live in rivers!) dolphins are mammals like you and me. They live all around the world and have a special relationship with humans. Dolphins are special because they can use echolocation (just like some kinds of bats) to find their food!
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20 True Facts Rattle Snakes for kids with Audio
The most saleint feature is the RATTLE, The rattle is found at the tip of the rattlesnake's tail. The snake uses the rattle to warn potential aggressors to back off or to distract prey. The rattlesnake's triangular head contains a hollow spot between the eyes and nostrils called a pit.
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I'm a Rattlesnake
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Subscribe to the new I'm An Animal Channel for new episodes and MORE!! http://bitly.com/1qwaWjk I'm an Animal is a colourfully animated preschool series featuring short, funny interviews with animals in their natural habitat. The animals reveal helpful facts and information, while the intrepid camera crew try to deal with their big egos, short-tempers, and zany attitudes.
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Some animals use the sound to confuse the predators or alert are ready to fight, this sound is very characteristic of snakes, like the rattle of the rattlesnakes. SUBSCRIBE and discover shocking scenes and the most amazing videos: http://goo.gl/fC5pjC Follow us in: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NewAtlantisD... Twitter: https://twitter.com/NewAtlantisDocu
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This is Totoro the rescue Chinchilla. He lived with two other male chinchillas, Sasuke and Itachi. When I saved two female chinchillas, Pikachu and Raichu, he completely turned on his cage mates.
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📎 Bull shark video - Carcharhinus leucas - 00 | Arkive
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Bull shark video - Carcharhinus leucas - 00 | Arkive
Bull shark - overview - View incredible Bull shark videos - Carcharhinus leucas - on Arkive
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Carcharhinus leucas These large, stout sharks average between 200 and 290 pounds, and grow to about 7.5 to 8 feet long. They are plain grey above, fading to white below, and have blunt, rounded snouts and small eyes. The bull sharks are opportunistic feeders and will eat everything from bony fish and other sharks, to turtles, birds, dolphins and terrestrial mammals.
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Giraffes for Kids: Learn about Giraffes - FreeSchool
Giraffes for Kids: Learn about Giraffes - FreeSchool
Let's take a look at giraffes and learn a little more about this familiar yet exotic animal. Have you ever wondered, how tall are giraffes? Or, what do giraffes eat? Learn those and more giraffe facts in this fun `video! FreeSchool is great for kids!
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5) Autumn Giraffee Frame
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6) Makenzie Sea Horse Anatomy
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Facts about seahorse
Facts about seahorse
Facts about seahorse This video from sciencewithkids.com shows different facts about the seahorse. Seahorse are fish. A seahorse has 3 main fins. Seahorse also have a 4th tiny fin just below their belly. Seahorse use their fins to help stabilize their body. Even though a seahorse moves its fins very fast, they are not fast swimmers.
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6) Makenzie Sea Horse Habitat
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Seahorse | AMAZING ANIMALS
Seahorse | AMAZING ANIMALS
Seahorses can move their eyes independently of each other! Learn more amazing facts about the seahorse in this video from National Geographic Kids. ➡ Subscribe for more National Geographic Kids videos: http://bit.ly/SubscribeToNatGeoKids ➡ Watch the full series here: http://bit.ly/NGKAmazingAnimals About Amazing Animals: Learn the most unique and interesting facts about animals from all over the world with this video series by National Geographic Kids.
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7) Skylar  Cheetahs Diagram
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7) Skylar Cheetah Sound
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What noise do Cheetahs make?
What noise do Cheetahs make?
Everybody knows that lions roar, but what noise do cheetahs make? They have a range of noises, from growls to purs, but the most distinctive is a bird-like cheep, technically known as a chirrup. This will be made when a mother is communicating to its young or when excited.
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Cheetahs for Kids: Learn All About Cheetahs - FreeSchool
Cheetahs for Kids: Learn All About Cheetahs - FreeSchool
Have you ever wanted to know more about cheetahs? Where do cheetahs live? How fast does a cheetah run? What do cheetahs eat? Come see cheetahs run and learn amazing cheetah facts in this amazing video about an endangered animal. Like this video if you want to see more videos about ANIMALS!
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I'm a Cheetah
I'm a Cheetah
Subscribe to I'm An Animal for MORE!!** http://bit.ly/1qwaWjj Subscribe to the new I'm An Animal Channel for new episodes and MORE!! http://bitly.com/1qwaWjk I'm an Animal is a colourfully animated preschool series featuring short, funny interviews with animals in their natural habitat.
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8) Brian  Maine Coyotes Anatomy
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Coyote Country: myth vs fact
Coyote Country: myth vs fact
Jeffco Open Space Visitor Services Manager and myth buster, Mary Ann Bonnell, deconstructs the behavior, habits and biology of coyotes as they impact Jeffco residents. Understand this urban predator and how we can better co-exist with them in part 1 of 3 of the series: Coyote Country.
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8) Brian Coyote Sounds
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Coyote sounds
Coyote sounds
The sounds of the North-American coyote. Enjoy! The coyote (US /kaɪˈoʊtiː/ or /ˈkaɪ.oʊt/, UK /kɔɪˈjoʊteɪ/, or /kɔɪˈjoʊt/; Canis latrans), also known as the American jackal, brush wolf, or the prairie wolf, is a species of canine found throughout North and Central America, ranging from Panama in the south, north through Mexico, the United States, and Canada.
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9) Jazzmin  Humpback Whale Frame
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📎 Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 09e | Arkive
Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 09e | Arkive
Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 09e | Arkive
Humpback whale adult female and infant, adult assists calf to surface - View incredible Humpback whale videos - Megaptera novaeangliae - on Arkive
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9) Jazzmin   Humpback Whale Sounds
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Humpback whale sounds (10 hours)
Humpback whale sounds (10 hours)
Both male and female humpback whales vocalize, but only males produce the long, loud, complex "songs" for which the species is famous. Each song consists of several sounds in a low register, varying in amplitude and frequency, and typically lasting from 10 to 20 minutes. Humpbacks may sing continuously for more than 24 hours.
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📎 Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 08b | Arkive
Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 08b | Arkive
Humpback whale video - Megaptera novaeangliae - 08b | Arkive
Humpback whales bubble-net feeding - View incredible Humpback whale videos - Megaptera novaeangliae - on Arkive
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10) Tanner Stallion Frame
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10)Tanner Stallion Sound
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Horses for Kids | All About Horses | Fun Horse Videos for Kids
Horses for Kids | All About Horses | Fun Horse Videos for Kids
Horses for Kids | All About Horses | Fun Horse Videos for Kids The Wild Adventure Girls eps 3 Subscribed to our YouTube Channel! goo.gl/MKFZWe Horses for Kids | All About Horses | Fun Horse Videos for Kids Follow the fun adventures or Angelina, Scarlett and Annabella as they bring you into the world of Horses, in their fun and exciting new show!
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Stallion Scream
Stallion Scream
This stallion, Skimt (Norwegian for "Flash"), is very frustrated and started to scream and scrap his head against the wall in try to get lose, cause one of his mares is in heat. Skimt is a Northland-Lyngen horse, he's 24 years old.
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11)Valerie Anaconda Sounds
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The Animal Sounds: Anaconda Noises -  Sound Effect -  Animation
The Animal Sounds: Anaconda Noises - Sound Effect - Animation
The Anaconda Video for Children: #Anaconda #Noises - #SoundEffect - #Animation / Zvuk, anakonde - zvučni efekat - animacija / Az anakonda, hangja - hangeffektus - animáció...
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Green Anaconda Sound
Green Anaconda Sound
For my video game class.
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11) Valerie  Anaconda Frame
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The Green Anaconda Song
The Green Anaconda Song
For more cool stuff for kids, check out www.bigwordclub.com Directed by Bernard Derriman Animated by Andrew Collins, Lily Dell and Ian Harrowell. From the upcoming series, Big Green Rabbi Big Word Club. A fast, fun and effective digital learning program using books, songs, animation and dance to teach kids a "BIG" word every day of the school year.
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12) Christopher  Pandas
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All About Pandas for Kids - FreeSchool
All About Pandas for Kids - FreeSchool
Pandas are one of the world's favorite animals! They're black and white and furry all over, and as of 2016 they're off the endangered species list. Pandas are bears (yes, they really are bears and not members of the raccoon family) but unlike other bears, they mostly eat plants - bamboo to be precise.
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The first 100 Days of Mei Lun and Mei Huan
The first 100 Days of Mei Lun and Mei Huan
One hundred days of "Cub A" and "Cub B" are over, and the twin giant panda cubs have officially been named Mei Lun and Mei Huan. Born July 15, 2013, Mei Lun and Mei Huan are the first surviving pair of giant panda twins ever born in the U.S.
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12) Christopher Pandas anatomy
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13) Kelly Siberian Tiger Sounds
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Siberian Tiger With Sounds
Siberian Tiger With Sounds
Siberian Tiger With Sounds
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Interesting Tiger Facts
Interesting Tiger Facts
http://1960Lounge.com Music ---------- Yeah Yeah by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://audionautix.com/ Facts Covered by this Video --------------------------------------------- tiger bengal tiger tiger pictures sumatran tiger amur tiger siberian tiger where do tigers live pictures of tigers what do tigers eat how much do tigers
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13) Kelly Siberian Tiger Anatomy
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WILD TIGERS OF INDIA STORY
WILD TIGERS OF INDIA STORY
I don't know about you but of all the big animals you see on safari, the one that really fascinates me is the Tiger! They're big, they're beautiful... and when you think about it, they're one most popular animals in the world. They can weigh up to 720 Lbs, and stretch out to 6 feet long.
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14) Gabby  Zebra Frame
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Zebras for Kids: Learn all About Zebras - FreeSchool
Zebras for Kids: Learn all About Zebras - FreeSchool
Zebras are some of the coolest-looking animals on earth! With their signature black and white stripes, everyone can recognize a zebra. Zebras may look cute and friendly, but they are wild animals and are well able to defend themselves against predators.
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14) Gabby   Zebra Sounds
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Zebra Noise
Zebra Noise
When played a sound bit of a zebra noise to my Zebra, he responds back to it.
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15) Gavin  Leopard Shark Anatomy
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The Leopard Shark Is A Interesting Type Of Shark - Shark Sider
The Leopard Shark Is A Interesting Type Of Shark - Shark Sider
The Leopard Shark is small and pretty much harmless to humans. It can be spooked easily so many divers and snorkelers have a tough time catching a glimpse before they swim off. But luckily, we have learned quite a bit about this amazing fish!
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15) Leopard Shark Swimming
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More Leopard Sharks in San Diego Bring Out Snorkelers and Scientists
More Leopard Sharks in San Diego Bring Out Snorkelers and Scientists
Changing ocean temperatures have brought more leopard sharks to La Jolla Shores this summer than the previous two years. KPBS video journalist Katie Schoolov and some Birch Aquarium naturalists went for a swim with the sharks - and the public can join for the guided shark snorkels on weekends through September.
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16) Cody   German Shepard Frame
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Obedience IPO Trained Versatility German Shepherd
Obedience IPO Trained Versatility German Shepherd
For more information visit us at https://www.KraftwerkK9.com Top-of-the-Line! Large and impressive black & rich red color. Great looks along with superior character to go with it! Highly accomplished earning the master level IPO3 title. Magnificent substantial head with alert and attentive expression, excellent proportions with very good top and underlines.
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16) Cody  German Shepard Sounds
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German Shepherd Police Dog Rocco
German Shepherd Police Dog Rocco
This is my lovely German Shepherd Rocco. He is a very friendly retired Police Dog living in Switzerland.
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German Shepherd Power Barking
German Shepherd Power Barking
New Video almost Every Day!! Subscribe for More! Backpacking with Odin: https://youtu.be/Lj8YjeAyfqU UFO! spotted over Oklahoma Aug. 2017: https://youtu.be/NkI1Png5Um8 Odin in the Ozarks: https://youtu.be/dlV1fzuTaO4 EPIC Territorial Clash GSDvsMutt: https://youtu.be/2n_2An1gw2E Vicious Dog Fight Video!!!!: https://youtu.be/WpbRLGiAy-g Backpack Camping with Odin: https://youtu.be/_bWtwhCtHgo Epic dog/squirrel video: https://youtu.be/2XrfVXzsD-M Odin's channel Trailer: https://youtu.be/MZ0KyFre-6c Odin's Instagram! https://www.instagram.com/real_odin_the_german_shepherd/
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17) Lana Leopard Sounds
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The sound a leopard makes
The sound a leopard makes
In this amazing video by PhotoWildSA the unique sawing sound of an adult leopard can clearly be heard. Video by PhotoWildSA: https://www.facebook.com/Photowildsa-1591643614488938/?hc_location=ufi Posted by andBeyond - Luxury Safaris https://www.facebook.com/andBeyondSafaris/?hc_location=ufi
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Leopard Facts
Leopard Facts
http://1960Lounge.com Instagram http://instagram.com/1960Lounge Facebook http://facebook.com/1960lounge Twitter http://twitter.com/1960lounge Pinterest http://pinterest.com/1960lounge Music --------- The Bluest Star Points Covered in this Facts Video ------------------------------------------------------ snow leopard leopardo amur leopard clouded leopard leopard cat black leopard leopard 2 pictures of leopards leopard speed spotted leopard the snow leopard amur leopard facts leopard hunting facts
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17) Lana Leopards
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Edubites - Fun Facts about Leopards
Edubites - Fun Facts about Leopards
Peter Planet is a Super Geek Hero having fun in turn with a mission to learn! In this epidode he introduces fun facts about Leopards. The facts are narrated by children's author David Lawrence Jones, creator of the Super Geek Heroes.
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Animal Facts - Leopard
Animal Facts - Leopard
Leopards have a classic pattern on their coat. It's so unique that it cannot be replicated on fabric... They're one of the big cats. This video has few facts that you should know about this beautiful animal.
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Leopard Facts for Kids
Leopard Facts for Kids
Leopard Facts for Kids 1. Leopards belong to the cat family, Felidae. 2. Scientifically they are called Panthera pardus. 3. Leopards have a beautiful creamy and gold spotted fur and some have black fur with dark spots. 4. Leopards are solitary animals which means that they like to live alone.
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Baby snow leopard
Baby snow leopard
So cute! Baby snow leopard born in Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo.
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 3) Olivia Chinchillas Anatomy
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1) Eva Dolphins Anatomy
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 1) Eva Dolphins Habitat
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 2) Landon  Rattlesnake Anatomy
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 2) Landon Rattlesnake Habitat
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 3) Olivia Chinchillas Anatomy
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 3) Olivia Chinchilla Sounds
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