Category
|
Answer
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Birds that can fly at or over 200 mph (321.869 km/h)
|
golden eagle | peregrine falcon
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Mammals that lay eggs
|
echidna | platypus
|
Fish that can cause electric shocks
|
electric catfish | electric eel | electric ray | stargazers
|
Mammals that produce venom
|
European mole | platypus | shrew | slow loris | solenodon | vampire bat
|
Lizards that can expel salt (using salt glands)
|
mangrove monitor | marine iguana | rusty monitor
|
Sharks that are filter feeders
|
basking shark | megamouth shark | whale shark
|
Insects with a sting classed as Pain Level 4 on the Schmidt sting pain index (i.e. incredibly painful)
|
bullet ant | tarantula hawk | warrior wasp
|
Mammals that can dive to at least 2,250 metres
|
Cuvier's beaked whale | southern elephant seal | sperm whale
|
Animals that have passed the mirror test (an intelligence test)
|
Asian elephant | bluestreak cleaner wrasse | bonobo | Bornean orangutan | bottlenose dolphin | chimpanzee | Eurasian magpie | false killer whale | killer whale | pigeon
|
Fish that breathe air using lung-like organs
|
bichir | lungfish
|
Deer species that rut
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elk | fallow deer | moose
|
Animals that photosynthesise or contain organisms that photosynthesise
|
blue dragon | coral | eastern emerald elysia | rhabdocoels | sap-sucking slug | sea anemone | sponge
|
Birds that can fly as high as 4,800 metres or higher
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Alpine chough | Andean condor | bar-headed goose | bar-tailed godwit | bearded vulture | common crane | mallard | Rüppell's vulture | white stork | whooper swan
|
Amphibians that can weigh up to or over 1.4 kg
|
African bullfrog | cane toad | Chinese giant salamander | goliath frog | hellbender | Japanese giant salamander | South China giant salamander
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Reptiles that use their tongues as lures
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alligator snapping turtle | aquatic garter snake | common watersnake | diamondback water snake | puff adder | salt marsh snake
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