Wildlife
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African Elephant Calf
Newborn baby elephants already weigh 100 kilograms and are 90 centimeters tall. After just half an hour they can stand on their own legs and run with the herd. At birth, a baby elephant falls from a height of around 7 centimeters But this doesn't harm it. [more info...]
African Elephant, Female
Baby African elephants spend 20 to 22 months in their mother's body before they see the light of the world. Female elephants have the longest gestation period of all mammals. An elephant herd often consists of ten to twelve animals and is led by an experienced female. [more info...]
African Elephant, Male
The memory of an elephant is legendary: Even after many years, it can still remember where to find waterholes, or recognize those elephants from which it was separated. Elephants recognize their own reflection. They are among the very few animals able to do this. [more info...]
Alligator
Alligators are easy to recognize because the teeth in their lower jaw are not visible from the side. From the side, it looks like the alligator is grinning. [more info...]
American Black Bear
Doesn't the American Black Bear look cute? It stretches its shiny snout into the air and looks over with friendly eyes. [more info...]
Black Panther
Jaguars and leopards with black coats are called black panthers. All big cats have the word "panther" in their scientific name. [more info...]
Blue Poison Dart Frog
The Blue Poison Dart Frog is actually at home in the tropical rainforest in northern South America and lives in the flowers of bromeliads. [more info...]
Caracal Female
The beautiful female Caracal is a special kind of cat: Nothing escapes her because, with her long, black brush ears, this wild cat can hear absolutely everything. [more info...]
Cheetah Cub
Baby cheetahs weigh just 300 grams when they are born. Their coat already has the typical black spots, and their face the unmistakable tear drop stripes. During their first months, baby cheetahs have a long, fluffy mane on the head and neck. [more info...]
Cheetah, Female
Cheetahs are the fastest land animals in the world. With their slim bodies and powerful, long legs, they can accelerate up to 120 km/h within a few seconds. Cheetahs are perfectly adapted to the savannah. They only need to drink water every three to four days. [more info...]
Drake
Male ducks are easily identifiable by their colorful, iridescent plumage. Drakes do not have a brown mark on their bill, unlike females. [more info...]
FARM WORLD Angora Goat
The Angora Goat has silky fur, which hangs down in long locks. Its hair is particularly soft and silky and used to make mohair wool. [more info...]
Farm World Lionhead Rabbit
This cute Lionhead Rabbit really lives up to its name: like a lion’s mane, a cloud of long, thick hair surrounds its little head. [more info...]
Fox
The most famous species of fox is the red fox, which has a characteristic red coat. Foxes especially love eating field mice, frogs, worms and fruit. [more info...]
Giant Tortoise
Giant Tortoise, , by SchleichExplore the wild with the Giant Tortoise, a fun, educational toy figurine from Schleich! This 1.693" x 3.071" x 1.614" toy is authentically detailed... [more info...]
Giraffe Calf
At the time of their birth, baby giraffes already weigh 50 kilograms and fall from a height of two meters to the ground. But they don't hurt themselves and can already run after a short time. Newborn baby giraffes are already 180 centimeters tall - as big as a grown man. [more info...]
Giraffe, Female
Why do giraffes have spots? It is hard to imagine that they would serve as camouflage for such large animals. But it is true: From afar, giraffes look like a big tree. A healthy, adult giraffe can kill a lion with a single, hefty kick. [more info...]
Gorilla, Male
Male gorillas often beat their fists on their chests. Male gorillas can weigh up to 200 kg. [more info...]
Grizzly Bear
After polar bears, Grizzlies are the world's second largest bears. Because of their height and their aggressive behavior, they are considered as very dangerous in their home, North America. Grizzlies are the largest bears in North America. [more info...]
Harpy Eagle
With its sharp eyes, the Harpy is highly concentrated with its crest of feathers on the back of its head standing to attention. [more info...]
Hippopotamus, Male
Covered with smooth skin that wrinkles when it reaches the legs and neck, a hippopotamus ranges in color from gray to pink. Hippopotamus, male by Schleich [more info...]
Indian Rhinoceros Baby
The cute, armored rhinoceros baby already has the same typical skin as its parents: It looks like it was cobbled together from individual plates. [more info...]
Jaguar
Jaguars spend most of their lives alone and only really associate with each other when they're ready to breed. Their powerful jaws enable them to hunt large prey like deer, but they'll also eat frogs, mice, birds, or fish. [more info...]
Kangaroo
There are 65 kangaroo species - ranging from the small tree-kangaroo to the red giant kangaroo, which is the largest of all. When it stands upright, it is as tall as an adult human. Red giant kangaroos can grow up to three meters tall and can jump twelve meters [more info...]
Koala
Koalas are quite the sleepy heads. When koalas are stressed, they wiggle their years and get the hiccups. [more info...]
Lion
In order to become the leader of the pack, lions must win a duel. The lion's mane begins growing at one year of age. [more info...]
Lion Cub
After birth, lion babies have a sand-colored fur coat with dark, circular spots. At the age of one year, young lions can roar. [more info...]
Lion, Roaring
Lions are the only big cats whose males have a mane which makes them clearly distinguishable from females of the species. It takes five years for the mane of a male lion to grow fully. [more info...]
Lioness
With lions, it is almost exclusively the females that go hunting. Lionesses can also roar. They can be heard more than 8 km away. [more info...]
