Chasing Wildlife’s Guide to Animals

Despite our attempts to wreck the world the chamois still survived, and this family does so by coming down tot he empty quarry at night to feed on sparse grasses. However the steep sides of the quarry are not the trap for the chamois that they might be for other creatures. At the first sign of threat the chamois are already halfway up the almost sheer cliff faces.

Love Mammals?

Get to know everything about wildlife. Learn the behaviors, habits and specifcs about your favorite mammals.

Puffin (Fratercula arctica), flying with fish in its beak, Borgarfjördur, Iceland

Crazy about birds?

Learn about the nesting habits and best places to spot your favorite birds.

In the upper reaches of the Amazon, in Bolivia there are so many caiman in the rivers but one doesn't often see more than the eyeball poking out above the surface.

Reptiles? Insects?

If your passions are for lesser known or less seen animals, check out the guide to reptiles and insects.

The importance of knowledge

Getting to know the myriad species of our world is extremely inportant. Whether it is for conservation or photography knowing species will help us protect them for future generations.

Mammals

Domestic Cat

Domestic Cat

Yes this is a site for wild animals but the domestic cat is very closely related to other cats and is sometimes found in the wild. Be sure you can distinguish feral and wildcats.

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Cheetah

Cheetah

There is more to the Cheetah, Acinonyx jubatus, than just its speed. Lithe and athletic, the cheetah is unique among the cats for its hunting style.

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Canada Lynx

Canada Lynx

Discover the fascinating world of the Canadian lynx (lynx canadensis) and learn about its habits, habitat, and conservation efforts. Its beautiful thick fur keeps it warm in the winter and the massive paws allow it to walk on snow with ease.

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Margay

Margay

The Margay is a jungle cat from the Americas. It resembles its close cousin the Ocelot, in a lot of ways, not least its looks. The fact that it is called Baumozelot, or Tree Ocelot in German, explains a lot. It does spend a lot more time in the trees than its relative.

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Birds

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