Search Results | least-concern species
Your search for "least-concern species" returned 35 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.
The Hairy Frog Has Retractable Claws Made of Bone
animals.howstuffworks.com/amphibians/hairy-frog.htm
Most frogs hop away from danger. But the hairy frog? It brings its own weapons to the fight—literally. Known for its bizarre defense mechanism, this amphibian snaps its own bones to create claws that pierce through its skin. You read that right.
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.
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.
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.