One of the very few egg-laying mammals left on Earth, along with the platypus

Its highly valued fur has brought it to the brink of extinction

Easily recognizable by its massive, ivory-colored casque, which covers its beak

Has a darker coat compared to other tarsier species

Sometimes mistaken for a crow because of its size and dark coloration

A delightful bird with a calm and peaceful nature

Despite their intimidating size, they are generally gentle and docile creatures

Have long, curly tail feathers that they can spread out like a fan

A snake that can fly? Well, not exactly fly, but glide through the air like a superhero

Sporting an extravagant lace-like crest atop its head and cloaked in stunning blue-gray plumage, this bird isn’t just big—it’s majestic!

A tiny water walker, perfectly designed for life on floating plants in swamps and lakes

Small, chubby bird with big, round eyes that make it look extra cute

Aren’t afraid of bigger animals, and they’ve been known to fight off dogs and even leopards!

Amazing flyers — they can even drink water while they’re flying!

It doesn’t bite or have any poison; its transformation is just a big bluff!

Small, furry creatures that look like tiny squirrels

One of the rarest birds in the world with feathers that change color depending on the season

When scared, they can lick their arms and then bite, which can make their enemy sick

It’s a frog, but it doesn’t look like the typical frogs we think of!

Its colorful pattern makes it stand out, earning it the name “Beauty”

Most common and widely distributed swallow globally

Considered one of the closest living relatives to the extinct dodo bird

Relatively unknown to the Western world until 1996, when David Attenborough and his crew captured its courtship dance on cam for the first time

This one-of-a-kind mammal is facing a major threat – illegal hunting

On the back of their head, just behind the eyes, there’s a raised bony bump – like a miniature helmet!

A powerful constrictor that can grow longer than a school bus!

The biggest of all the hammerhead sharks, with a massive head that looks like a giant, flat hammer

When they’re babies, they’re not green at all! They can be bright yellow, red, or even orange

Popular food fish, prized for its mild flavor and firm texture

A champion swimmer and a social butterfly of the warm seas

They bob their heads up and down as they fly, which is actually how they earned the nickname “Noddy”

Known for their acrobatic leaps, twisting and turning gracefully as they jump completely out of the water

Often seen riding the bow waves of boats or performing acrobatic leaps out of the water

One of the most visually stunning kingfisher, often described as a “flying jewel”

Papurana frogs inhabit a wide range of environments across Southeast Asia, including Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, and Malaysia. They are typically found in lowland tropical rainforests, swamps, marshes, and along the edges of streams and rivers. These frogs are highly adaptable, often thriving in both pristine forests and disturbed areas such as agricultural lands and suburban gardens. […]

Notoriously difficult to spot due to their preference for dense, shadowy forest habitats

The official bird of Indonesia, symbolizing the country’s commitment to conserving its wildlife

The “living tractors of the East”—vital in traditional agriculture, particularly in Asia

Hailed as the national bird of Papua New Guinea

Solar powered largest living dragons

The “horn” structure on its nose helps break up its outline, making it harder for predators to spot

These frogs don’t “croak”—their call sounds more like a dog’s bark!

Controller of arboreal birds and mammals populations in Asia’s tropical forests

Often called the “dragon fish” because of its shiny, scale-covered body and its resemblance to the mythical dragon

Its red liquid isn’t blood, but a harmless skin secretion

Introduced to many regions where it is now considered an invasive species

During breeding, they transform with elegant white plumage, adorned by decorative plumes on the head, neck, and back

It can catch insects that are disturbed by the animals’ movements

Adaptable raptor known for its hovering hunting technique and striking appearance

These birds are quite chatty, and their sounds are like a strong and determined rattling laugh

Have a preference for slower-moving or still waters, making them well-suited to environments like rivers and deltas

They eat almost anything that comes their way – you name it, they’ll try to snack on it!

Its exaggerated nose has been a subject of scientific intrigue and debate

They are skilled mimics, capable of imitating various sounds from their surroundings

Its broad wings enable it to glide effortlessly on air currents, often seen navigating the coastal winds

It successfully integrated itself into urban environments, often found in gardens, parks, and even city centers

Using spider silk and plant materials, they construct delicate nests that hang from branches

Their narrow wings, long forked tails, and streamlined bodies are perfectly designed for high-speed maneuvers

Its large eyes are equipped with highly sensitive retinas, which allow it to see in low light conditions

Their stripes serve as an ingenious form of camouflage, allowing them to seamlessly blend into their environment

In some parts of Malaysia, they are believed to be the messengers of the gods

Despite their nickname “bearcat,” they are not related to bears or cats

Their songs echo through the forest, a duet between mates that’s both a declaration of love and a territorial announcement

Their beaks are tools for everything from cracking open fruits to catching insects mid-air – talk about multitasking!

With its towering stature and impressive antlers, is a true king of the Asian forests

A lizard with vibrant hues – a living canvas of green, brown, and sometimes even blue

When it comes to food, their varied diet includes fruits, leaves, insects, and even small vertebrates

They can be found basking in the sun with their fellow monitors, sharing warmth and companionship

Speed and power embodied, they rule the seas with their sleek bodies and jaw-dropping leaping prowess

Majestic giants of the sea, they peacefully glide through the ocean with mouths agape, filtering the waters for sustenance

Graceful and stealthy, these reef dwellers navigate the coral maze with finesse, showcasing their iconic black-tipped fins

Opportunistic predators of the open ocean, their aggressive and persistent feeding behaviour strikes fear into the hearts of their prey

Fearless and formidable, these aggressive predators command respect in the waters they roam

Gentle giants of the sea, with mouths wide open to filter the ocean’s bounty

Majestic ocean predators, embodying power, speed, and precision in their pursuit of prey

One of the largest and strongest sea turtles in the world

Its slender frame and narrow head bear a beak curved like a hawk’s, earning this marine marvel its name

As it grows older, it undergoes a metamorphosis that is nothing short of extraordinary

With a robust body adorned in iridescent hues of emerald and turquoise, it is an underwater jewel that dazzles the eye

A uniquely fascinating creature with impressive curved tusks, distinctive snout, and remarkable ability to walk on its hind legs

This cockatoo loves coconut and works hard to get through the hard outer layer of this fruit

Possessed with special visual adaptations to catch fish

Known to wash their food before eating it to remove any unwanted debris

Only look cuddly and cute; these cats can be very aggressive!

Ready to go on a wild cat chase? Keep your eyes peeled for the forest ninja of Borneo!

Fiercely territorial, marking their territory with scent to communicate with other otters

They are known to form cooperative breeding groups, where offspring from previous years help the parents raise the next brood of chicks

Just over one meter (3 ft) tall, these people were one of the last human species to co-exist with us

Meet the world’s smallest mammal but a fierce predator

One of the largest members of his family, showing adaptability to habitat loss

The most common of the three orangutans species. How common? ‘Critically endangered’ common

Disappearing graceful shadows, this tree-climber is on the way to extinction

Only a few hundred pairs are left in the world

Due to their adaptability and willingness to migrate to more favorable habitats, great cormorants are found worldwide

An impressively acrobatic bird that can catch flying fish mid-jump

These birds spend weeks in the air and hunt, preen and even sleep while in flight