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Animal Facts
Jessica Teel and her husband run GrizzlyBay – a website about the intelligence and individuality of grizzly bears in Alaska. Their "learn more" pages are filled with information about bear behavior, anatomy, and intelligence. The bear "journals" feature stories and photos about their time in the field with wild grizzly bears, foxes and one lengthy encounter with a wild white wolf. In Alaska, GrizzlyBay advocates on behalf of all predators, and for ethical wildlife viewing in the state.
Did you know that the Gray Seal's scientific name is derived from the Greek words meaning "hook-nosed sea pig"? This site is great for anyone looking for interesting and detailed facts about the Gray Seal, because it covers their physical description, size, geographic distribution, status, habitat, diet, reproduction, behavior, and more!
Got a question about worms? Chances are this BioKIDS website has your answer! In an easy to understand format of questions and answers, you can learn about worms' habitats, needs, biology, and so much more!
Looking for detailed dragonfly information? Then look no further, DesertUSA provides a page dedicated dragonfly information that includes the difference between males and females of different species. This site is perfect for finding specific information that some other sites might not cover entirely.
Spider webs get dirty and because of that, many spiders have to make a new one every day! But it's what they do with the old webs that might shock you! This site is great for kids and parents that want to learn facts about spiders from their anatomy to their life cycle. While you're on the site, be sure to check out the "building a spider web" section to find out exactly what goes into the building of a web!
Wikipedia's page about Dragonflies covers several topics, including their lifestyle, classification, habitats, and more. This site is perfect for anyone looking to learn a little more about this graceful insect. While you're on the site be sure to check out some of the amazing dragonfly photographs!
Did you know that the Woolly Mammoth is one of the only extinct animals whose remains were actually fully preserved? To find out how and what events may have lead to this preservation, check out this Wikipedia page about the Woolly Mammoth! Other information provided on this page include adaptation, extinction, genetics, and more!
The Friends with Feathers' website gives facts about hawks from their beaks to their migratory patterns. After you read through the facts, there are also links to pages that detail knowledge about specific hawk species. There is also a hawk comparison chart that compares the hawk species and how they differ in habitat, diet, nesting, eggs, hunting techniques, and general information.
Need some hedgehog knowledge? This Wikipedia page provides you with all of the information you would expect to learn from this free online encyclopedia. The topics include hedgehogs' physical description, diet, reproduction and more!
This page about manatees, from SeaWorld.com, is the perfect place for anyone to discover unknown facts about this heavy herbivore. If you're looking for fast facts for school, work or just fun this site is perfect for you! You will learn about this animal's diet, biology, classification, population and so much more!
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