Mammals 1-24
24 entries in the Mammals compendium.
AardvarkA burrowing, nocturnal mammal that feeds on ants and termites.African buffaloLarge African bovid with fused horn bases forming a boss.AlpacaDomesticated South American camelid valued for its fine fiber.American bisonA North American species of bison, nearly extinct, now recovering.AnteaterFour New World mammal species specialized for eating ants and termites.AntelopeDiverse bovids native to Africa and Asia, not a single lineage.BaboonLarge Old World monkeys native to Africa and Arabia.Bactrian camelTwo-humped camel of Central Asia, key to Silk Road caravans.BeaverLarge semiaquatic rodents that build dams and lodges.BonoboThe bonobo is the closest extant relative to humans, alongside the common chimpanzee.Brown bearLarge omnivorous bear native to Eurasia and North America.CamelEven-toed ungulate with humps, domesticated for transport and resources.Capuchin monkeyNew World monkeys known for tool use and large brains.CapybaraLargest living rodent, semiaquatic and highly social.CattleDomesticated bovid ungulates raised for meat, dairy, and labor.CoyoteA versatile North American canine known for adaptability and trickster folklore.DingoA debated lineage of dog native to Australia.DormouseNocturnal rodents known for long hibernation and arboreal habits.DromedaryTallest camel species, domesticated for millennia in arid lands.Eared sealMarine mammals with visible ears, including sea lions and fur seals.Earless sealTrue seals are specialized marine mammals of the family Phocidae.ElkSecond largest deer species, native to North America and Asia.EquidaeTaxonomic family of horses, asses, zebras, and extinct relatives.European badgerA nocturnal, social omnivore known for its extensive burrow systems.
Browse Mammals 1-24 in the interactive codex →