Search Results | least-concern species
Your search for "least-concern species" returned 34 results
Baboons: The Monkeys With the Scarlet Booties
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/baboons.htm
Baboons are one of 23 types of Old World monkeys. HowStuffWorks takes you inside their world, and talks frankly about their ugly red butts.
Penguins: The Monogamous Tuxedoed Birds That 'Fly' Underwater
animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/penguins.htm
HowStuffWorks looks at penguins, the tuxedoed swimming birds who mate for life and swim like Olympic champs.
Are Wolverines Dangerous?
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/wolverines.htm
Wolverines are the ultimate cold weather survivors - cagey and smart. HowStuffWorks gets to know these berserker weasels of the north.
Amethystine Python: Australia's Largest Native Snake
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/amethystine-python.htm
The highly adaptable amethystine python is a nocturnal predator that's able to make itself at home in tropical rainforest, mountains and other landscapes.
The Tiny Fennec Fox Is All Ears
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/fennec-fox.htm
HowStuffWorks gets to know the fennec fox, the smallest fox with the biggest ears.
Caracal: A Jumper Extraordinaire With Satellite Dish Ears
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/caracal.htm
Caracals have really cool ears and can also jump 10 feet in the air from a seated position.
Tasselled Wobbegong Shark: A Goofy-looking Lurker
animals.howstuffworks.com/fish/sharks/tasselled-wobbegong-shark.htm
With a name that sounds like it belongs in a storybook, the tasselled wobbegong shark is one of the ocean’s most fascinating ambush predators.
Dik-dik: The Tiny Antelope With the Embarrassing Name
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/dik-dik.htm
The name dik-dik comes from the repetitive 'dik' sound the tiny female dik-dik makes when she feels threatened.
Boa Constrictor Diets, Habitats and Mating Strategies
animals.howstuffworks.com/snakes/boa-constrictor.htm
The boa constrictor is a large, nonvenomous snake known for squeezing the life from its prey. They are not considered to be at a high risk of extinction.
Honey Badgers Don't Care Because They're Ferocious
animals.howstuffworks.com/mammals/honey-badger.htm
The honey badger has become synonymous with unhinged aggression and ferocity. HowStuffWorks takes a closer look at these nocturnal creatures.