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The Alpine Marmot
The Alpine Marmot is a plump rodent that lives in the mountains of Italy. They stand at a height of 18 cm, and have an average weight of 4,447.5 grams. They are amazing diggers and are built to burrow deep beneath the earth, as they have specially built paws with a nail on the thumb and  a claw on all the other fingers. The Alpine Marmot can live an amazing 15-18 years, which is a large life span for an animal. Alpine Marmots are known for their friendly dispositions, and are playful and caring. They greet each other by touching noses, and groom each other too. However, they are protective of their young and guard t he burrows like meerkats, with one marmot on duty, standing guard. The guard will warn the clan with a high pitched whistle if an enemy is in sight. Sadly, they are endangered because  of mass hunting for their body fat and as trophies. Learn more about the amazing alpine marmots at
animaldiversity.org/accounts/Marmota_marmota/

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Siberian Tiger
The siberian tiger is the size of  a 6 foot man, and weighs around 660 pounds. They live in Russia's vast woodlands, and the harsh northern climate. Only about 500 remain, though, which makes them critically endangered. Tigers are solitary animals, who live alone and are highly territorial. No tiger has exactly the same stripes to another, and they use that to their advantage by camouflaging themselves in the long grass and trees. Siberian tigers are endangered because of poaching for their meat and fur. Learn more at nationalgeographic.com/animals/mammals/s/siberian-tiger/

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Siberian (or Amur) tigers are the world's largest cats.

They live primarily in eastern Russia's birch forests, though some exist in China and North Korea. Though their northern climate is far harsher than those of other tigers, these animals have some advantages. Northern forests offer the lowest human density of any tiger habitat, and the most complete ecosystem. The vast woodlands also allow tigers far more room to roam, as Russia's timber industry is currently less extensive than that of many other countries.

Tigers are the largest of all wild cats and are renowned for their power and strength. There were once nine tiger subspecies, but three became extinct during the 20th century. Over the last hundred years, hunting and forest destruction have reduced overall tiger populations dramatically. Tigers are hunted as trophies and also for body parts that are used in traditional Chinese medicine. All six remaining tiger subspecies are threatened, and many protection programs are in place. Poaching is a reduced-but still very significant-threat to Siberian tigers.

Tigers live alone and aggressively scent-mark large territories to keep their rivals away. They are powerful hunters that travel many miles to find prey, such as elk and wild boar, on nocturnal hunts. Tigers use their distinctive coats as camouflage (no two have exactly the same stripes) and hunt by stealth. They lie in wait and creep close enough to attack their victims with a quick spring and a fatal pounce. A hungry tiger can eat as much as 60 pounds in one night, though they usually eat less.

Despite their fearsome reputation, most tigers avoid humans; however, a few do become dangerous maneaters. These animals are often sick and unable to hunt normally, or live in areas where their traditional prey has vanished.

Females give birth to litters of two to six cubs, which they raise with little or no help from the male. Cubs cannot hunt until they are 18 months old, and remain with their mothers for two to three years, when they disperse to find their own territory.

To learn more about tigers, watch this Tigers 101 video.

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Siberian (or Amur) tigers are the world's largest cats. They live primarily in eastern Russia's birch forests, though some exist in China and North Korea. Though their northern climate is far harsher than those of other tigers, these animals have some advantages. Northern forests offer the lowest human density of any tiger habitat, and the most complete ecosystem.

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African Elephant
The african elephant is gigantic- so huge in fact, that i t is the largest land animal on earth. They graze through 37 different african countries, as they are extremely endurant. African elephants measure 11 feet on average and have massive ears that they use to radiate excess heat. Their long trunks are their noses, which are extremely flexible and are used for breathing, eating, drinking and washing themselves. Unfortunately, African elephants are endangered because of poaching for their ivory horns, which are used for numerous things. Learn more about african elephants at
worldwildlife.org/species/african-elephant

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Narwhal
Narwhals live in the icy arctic waters of Greenland, to be specific, Baffin Bay. They have an interesting tusk on top of their head, which is in fact an enlarged tooth that can sense things! The tusk can grow up to 10 feet, the size of your average basketball hoop. They feed on shrimp, squid and greenland halibut. Narwhals can dive as deep as a mile deep into the ocean, before popping up for air through the tiny cracks in the ice. Narwhals are tracked using satellites, so we can learn more about them! They are becoming extinct because of oil and gas development and climate change. Learn more about Narwhals at worldwildlife.org/stories/unicorn-of-the-sea-narwhal-fact

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Florida Panther
Florida panthers live in the south western tip of Florida in a range of habitats, from wetlands, to swamps, to even forests! They are about 6 to 7 feet long and look similar to your average mountain lion, except for the back and the tail. They are carnivores, and are known to eat average sized mammals, birds and reptiles. Florida panthers are highly territorial and use signs like claw marks to defend their territory. They live alone except for when mating. On average, they live approximately 12 years in the wild. Guess what? They can't roar! Instead, they growl, purr or hiss.  In the wild, there are only 120 to 130 florida panthers left, with the main cause of them being endangered as disease, genetic disorder and car accidents.
Learn more about Florida Panthers at https://www.nwf.org/Educational-Resources/Wildlife-Guide/Mammals/Florida-Panther

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Antarctica Peninsula Penguin Colony, Antarctica

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Antarctica Peninsula Penguin Colony, Antarctica

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Antarctica Peninsula Penguin Colony, Antarctica

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Emperor Penguin
The emperor penguin is a species of penguin that is located in Antarctica. They are the tallest of all penguins, measuring an incredible 115 cm tall, the average height of a 6 year old. They take babysitting very seriously, as while the females go off to find food, the males literally sit on the eggs to keep them warm. To keep themselves warm in the below zero temperatures of chilly antarctica, they huddle together in groups, and use body fat and feathers as insulation to keep themselves warm. Sadly, they are endangered because of global warming and climate change.  Learn more about emperor penguins at
https://natgeokids.com/au/discover/animals/birds/emperor-penguins/

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Swift Fox
The Swift Fox is located mainly in Montana, Canada. It is around the size of a domestic cat, and lives in grasslands and deserts. It is an omnivore and eats grasses and fruits as well as small mammals. Its average life span is 3-4 years in the wild. It is mostly nocturnal, and spends only nighttime above ground. It lives in a burrow and also sometimes comes out for midmorning. It can run at over 50 km per hour away from predators. It is vunerable to predators, roadkill and poisoning, which is why it if endangered. Learn more at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_fox#Distribution_and_habitat

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Koalas
Koalas are endangered animals which are located in NSW and QLD, Australia. They are small, cute animals which have grey, fluffy fur and small round ears. They are sleepy animals who sleep most of the day and night, and eat mainly eucalyptus leaves. They used to be highly common, but because of habitat destruction, introduced specices and roadkill, they have become endangered. There are possibly as few as 43,000 left in the wild. Learn more about Koalas at https://savethekoala.com/about-koalas/koalas-endangered-or-not

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Bilbies
Bilbies are endangered animals in Queensland, Australia. They are small omnivores and eat small lizards,  mice, spiders, insects, roots and seeds. They are one of the fastest breeding animals on earth, with a 12 to 14 day pregnancy before giving birth. They live in cool, shady burrows that they dig themselves and block off during the day to keep the cool inside. Its big ears help it to cool off, and its strong forearms and claws help it to dig. Bilbies are endangered because of introduced species, including foxes, which prey upon the poor Bilbies. Learn more about bilbies at https://savethebilbyfund.com/about-bilbies