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The Tiger's famous stripe pattern can even be seen when shaved.1
Tigers can carry twice their body weight 10 feet up a tree. They can see six times better than humans at night. Their stripe pattern camouflages them in grasslands and forests. A cub may stay with its mother two years after its birth.3
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A flock of Cardinals is called a "Radiance".
The adult northern cardinal's diet consists mainly of weed seeds, grains, and fruits. The male's plumage color is produced from carotenoid pigments in their diet. The male's mask is black, while the female's mask is gray.1
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An elephant's sense of smell may be four times greater than a bloodhound.1
African elephants have two finger-like extensions at the tip of the trunk that allow them to pluck small food. Elephants can lift up to 770 pounds with their trunk. The trunk of an adult Asian elephant is capable of retaining 8.5 L (2.2 US gal) of water.1
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Males use a tactic called "necking" a form of combat using the neck in attempt to establish dominance.1
Giraffes eat leaves, fruits, and flowers, mostly from acacia species. Because of their long necks they reach heights other herbivore cannot.1
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A group of kangaroos is known as a "mob", "court", or a "troupe".1
Mother kangaroos have a pouch for carrying young kangaroos. Young kangaroos are known as "joeys". A kangaroo can reach speeds up to 43 miles per hour.1
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Flamingos live in colonies that can number into the thousands.1
A flock of flamingos is referred to as a "flamboyance". Flamingos are known to stand on one leg. Although it's uncertain as to why, one theory is that it conserves energy.1
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