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           This huge bird is by a slight margin the largest of the pelican species and one of the largest living bird species. It measures 160 to 183 cm (5 ft 3 in to 6 ft 0 in) in length, 7.25–15 kg (16.0–33.1 lb) in weight and 290–345 cm (9 ft 6 in–11 ft 4 in) in wingspan. Its median weight is around 11.5 kg (25 lb), which makes it perhaps the world's heaviest flying bird species, although the largest individuals among male bustards and swans may be heavier than the largest individual Dalmatian pelican. More recently, six male Dalmatians were found to average 10.4 kg (23 lb) and four females 8.7 kg (19 lb).

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           This huge bird is by a slight margin the largest of the pelican species and one of the largest living bird species. It measures 160 to 183 cm (5 ft 3 in to 6 ft 0 in) in length, 7.25–15 kg (16.0–33.1 lb) in weight and 290–345 cm (9 ft 6 in–11 ft 4 in) in wingspan. Its median weight is around 11.5 kg (25 lb), which makes it perhaps the world's heaviest flying bird species, although the largest individuals among male bustards and swans may be heavier than the largest individual Dalmatian pelican. More recently, six male Dalmatians were found to average 10.4 kg (23 lb) and four females 8.7 kg (19 lb).

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The bearded vulture (Gypaetus barbatus), also known as the lammergeier or ossifrage, is a bird of prey and the only member of the genus Gypaetus. Traditionally considered an Old World vulture, it actually forms a minor lineage of Accipitridae together with the Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus), its closest living relative. It is not much more closely related to the Old World vultures proper than to, for example, hawks, and differs from the former by its feathered neck. Although dissimilar, the Egyptian and bearded vulture each have a lozenge-shaped tail — unusual among birds of prey. In July 2014, the IUCN Red List has reassesed this species to be near threatened. Before July 2014, it was actually classed as Least Concern. Their population trend is decreasing.

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The western capercaillie (Tetrao urogallus), also known as the wood grouse, heather cock, or just capercaillie, is the largest member of the grouse family. The largest known specimen, recorded in captivity, had a weight of 7.2 kg (16 lb). The species shows extreme sexual dimorphism, with the male twice the size of the female. Found across Eurasia, this spectacular ground-living forest bird is renowned for its mating display. The worldwide population is categorised as "Least concern" by the IUCN.
Male and female western capercaillie can easily be differentiated by their size and colouration.

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                                        EUROPEAN BISON

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                                        EUROPEAN BISON

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The European bison (Bison bonasus), also known as wisent or the European wood bison, is a Eurasian species of bison. It is one of two extant species of bison, alongside the American bison. Three subspecies existed in the recent past, but only one survives today.

European bison were hunted to extinction in the wild in the early 20th century, with the last wild animals of the B. b. bonasus subspecies being shot in the Białowieża Forest (on the Poland-Belarus border) in 1921, and the last of B. b. caucasus in the northwestern Caucasus in 1927.[2] B. b. hungarorum was hunted to extinction in the mid-1800s. The Białowieża or lowland European bison was kept alive in captivity, and has since been reintroduced into several countries in Europe. They are now forest-dwelling. The species has had few recent predators besides humans, with only scattered reports from the 19th century of wolf and bear predation. European bison were first scientifically described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758. Some later descriptions treat the European bison as conspecific with the American bison. It is not to be confused with the aurochs, the extinct ancestor of domestic cattle.

In 1996, the International Union for Conservation of Nature classified the European bison as an endangered species. Its status has since been changed to being a vulnerable species. In the past, especially during the Middle Ages, it was commonly killed for its hide, and to produce drinking horns.

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The European green toad (Bufo viridis) is a species of toad found in mainland Europe. They live in many areas, including steppes, mountainous areas, semi-deserts, and urban areas. They comprise at least 12 major evolutionary lineages, and there are variations in the colors and patterns of these toads across their range. The spots on their backs are usually anything from green to dark brown and sometimes red spots appear, too. Most toads have white or very lightly colored stomachs.

European green toads will change their colour in response to heat and light changes, but to a greater degree than others. Female toads are larger than males and can lay 9,000 to 15,000 eggs at a time. They can reach a maximum size of 6 inches, but growth to this size is rare.

The toads eat a variety of insects and invertebrates, mainly crickets, meal worms, small butterflies, earthworms, moths, beetles and caterpillars. There has also been a reported attack on a bat.European green toads require minimal care space. Like other toads, enjoy hiding and should be provided with decor to allow for this. Peat moss is another great accent to their environment, as it not only provides a hiding space but also helps keep humidity levels up.

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    THE STURGEON                    Sturgeon is the common name for the 27 species of fish belonging to the family Acipenseridae. Their evolution dates back to the Triassic some 245 to 208 milion years ago.The family is grouped into four genera:Acipenser,Huso,Scaphirhynchus and Pseudoscaphirhynchus.	Sturgeons are long-lived, late-maturing fishes with distinctive characteristics, such as a heterocercal caudal fin similar to that of sharks, and an elongated spindle-like body that is smooth-skinned, scaleless and armored with 5 lateral rows of bony plates called scutes. Several species can grow quite large, typically ranging 7–12 feet (2-3½ m) in length. The largest sturgeon on record was a Beluga female captured in the Volga estuary  in 1827, weighing 1,571 kg (3,463 lb) and 7.2 m (24 ft) long.	Originating 200 million years ago, sturgeons are an ancient migratory fish which is today teetering on the brink of extinction. Currently, 25 sturgeon species inhabit the coastal waters, rivers and lakes of the northern hemisphere.The Danube River basin preserves some of the most important   sturgeon   populations in the world today, with Romania and Bulgaria holding the only – still – viable populations of wild sturgeons in the European Union.Although they have outlasted the dinosaurs, nowadays sturgeons are the most endangered animals on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Until the 19th century, giant sturgeons migrated up the Danube as far as Germany and were important mainstays for many fishing communities. But today five out of the six species native to the Danube are listed as critically endangered.Illegal fishing – principally for their caviar – is the main direct threat to the survival of Danube sturgeons. Habitat loss and disruption of spawning migration are further threats to sturgeon survival.

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    THE STURGEON                    Sturgeon is the common name for the 27 species of fish belonging to the family Acipenseridae. Their evolution dates back to the Triassic some 245 to 208 milion years ago.The family is grouped into four genera:Acipenser,Huso,Scaphirhynchus and Pseudoscaphirhynchus.	Sturgeons are long-lived, late-maturing fishes with distinctive characteristics, such as a heterocercal caudal fin similar to that of sharks, and an elongated spindle-like body that is smooth-skinned, scaleless and armored with 5 lateral rows of bony plates called scutes. Several species can grow quite large, typically ranging 7–12 feet (2-3½ m) in length. The largest sturgeon on record was a Beluga female captured in the Volga estuary  in 1827, weighing 1,571 kg (3,463 lb) and 7.2 m (24 ft) long.	Originating 200 million years ago, sturgeons are an ancient migratory fish which is today teetering on the brink of extinction. Currently, 25 sturgeon species inhabit the coastal waters, rivers and lakes of the northern hemisphere.The Danube River basin preserves some of the most important   sturgeon   populations in the world today, with Romania and Bulgaria holding the only – still – viable populations of wild sturgeons in the European Union.Although they have outlasted the dinosaurs, nowadays sturgeons are the most endangered animals on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Until the 19th century, giant sturgeons migrated up the Danube as far as Germany and were important mainstays for many fishing communities. But today five out of the six species native to the Danube are listed as critically endangered.Illegal fishing – principally for their caviar – is the main direct threat to the survival of Danube sturgeons. Habitat loss and disruption of spawning migration are further threats to sturgeon survival.

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Horned viper can reach 12 to 24 inches in length. Females are larger than males.Color of the body matches with the colors of the environment. Upper parts of horned viper are usually sandy, yellowish, pale brown or grayish, covered with light brown crossbars or blotches. Belly is white colored.Horns above eyes are the most recognizable feature of horned vipers. These structures are actually modified scales which protect eyes from sand and aid in camouflage.Horned vipers have triangular head, stocky body and short tail. Scales on the dorsal side of the body are keeled. Males have bigger heads and larger eyes than females.