Mammals > Odd-Toed Ungulates
The Sumatran Rhinoceros (Dicerorhinus sumatrensis), also celebrated as the Hairy Rhino, is the smallest, most ancient, and most critically endangered rhinoceros on Earth. The sole surviving member of the ancient lineage that included the extinct ice-age woolly rhino,...
Mammals > Even-Toed Ungulates
The Hirola (Beatragus hunteri), also known as the Hunter’s hartebeest or ‘four-eyed antelope,’ is one of the rarest and most critically endangered ungulates on Earth. Belonging to a monotypic genus that represents an evolutionary relict diverging...
Mammals > Odd-Toed Ungulates
The Kiang (Equus kiang), also known as the Tibetan Wild Ass, is the largest, most majestic wild ass species on Earth. Endemic to the windswept, high-altitude ‘Roof of the World’ across the Tibetan Plateau, this magnificent wild equid thrives in sub-zero...
Mammals > Even-Toed Ungulates
The Bay Duiker (Cephalophus dorsalis) is a sturdy, nocturnal forest antelope native to the dark, tangled understories of Central and West Africa’s primary rainforests. Instantly recognized by its rich, glowing chestnut-red coat bisected by a bold, jet-black...
Mammals > Even-Toed Ungulates
The Sitatunga (Tragelaphus spekii), also known as the Marshbuck, is a uniquely specialized, semi-aquatic swamp antelope native to the impenetrable papyrus marshes of sub-Saharan Africa. Renowned for its extraordinarily elongated, splayed hooves that function like...
Mammals > Odd-Toed Ungulates
The Lowland Tapir (Tapirus terrestris), also known as the South American Tapir or Brazilian Tapir, is an ancient, monumental herbivore reigning as the largest native land mammal in the South American rainforest. Belonging to the odd-toed ungulate order Perissodactyla...
