Jaguars are native to the dense rainforests and wetlands of Central and South America, with the Amazon being a primary habitat.

There are approximately 6,400 recognized mammal species worldwide, ranging from tiny bats to large whales.

Endemic species are unique to a specific geographic location and are not naturally found anywhere else.

The ostrich is the largest bird, standing up to 9 feet tall and weighing up to 150 kg (330 lbs).

Cheetahs can maintain their top speed of up to 70 mph for only about 20-30 seconds before overheating.

Sea turtles typically lay between 50-150 eggs in a single nesting event, depending on the species.

A symbiotic relationship occurs when two different species interact closely and at least one benefits, like clownfish and sea anemones.

Biodiversity hotspots are areas rich in endemic species that face significant threats from habitat loss and human activities. Examples include the Amazon rainforest, the Himalayas, and the Coral Triangle. These regions are critical for global conservation efforts

The sailfish is considered the fastest swimmer, reaching speeds of up to 68 mph (110 km/h).

Some mammals, like the platypus (males have venomous spurs) and the solenodon, are venomous, although this is rare.