Mammals

One of the world's largest squirrels, with a striking black-and-cream coat, living high in the Asian rainforest canopy.

A melanistic variant of the jaguar, appearing almost fully black while retaining rosette patterning.

The world's smallest elephants, with round faces and long tails, found only in the rainforests of Borneo's Sabah region.

The fastest land mammal, specialising in high-speed hunts on open savannahs.

A huge but agile African antelope with spiral horns, often found in savannas and open woodland.

A central African monkey with a white beard and orange crown.

A medium-sized deer with a spotted coat and palmate antlers, native to Europe and introduced elsewhere.

A wetland wild cat from Asia, skilled at swimming and catching fish.

A bear from China with a distinctive black-and-white coat, known for its gentle nature and bamboo diet.

A large semi-aquatic mammal from Africa, often seen lounging in rivers and grazing at night.

The primary hunter and core member of a lion pride, known for her agility and teamwork.

Small, social mammals from southern Africa, known for their upright posture and teamwork.

A large, arboreal great ape native to the rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra, known for its reddish-brown hair and high intelligence.

A social African equid known for its unique black-and-white stripes and life in open grassland herds.

A unique Bornean monkey known for the male's oversized, pendulous nose and its remarkable swimming abilities.

One of the largest deer species, known for their impressive antlers and reddish-brown coats.

A social primate from Madagascar, recognised by its long black‑and‑white ringed tail and lively groups.

Medium-sized deer from East Asia, known for their spotted coats and vocalizations.

Small, agile primates from Central and South America, known for their social behaviour and vocalizations.

A rare pale-coated variant of the Bengal tiger, noted for its striking white fur and dark stripes.