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AF1 |
This woodcut art style of baboon
is a favorite of kids and adults alike. |
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AF2 |
The squirrel-monkey is famous for his playfulness
in the African jungles. |
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AF3 |
The gorilla is the king of the apes and
boasts a ferocious roar and impeccable social order. |
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AF4
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The chimpanzee is perhaps the smartest of
the monkeys and has been taught sign language in several
leading laboratory settings. |
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AF5 |
This little monkey can leap 10 feet and
likes to hang by his tale. |
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AF6 |
This African Rhino is an artsy rendition
of one of Africa's most powerful and aggressive land animals. |
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AF7 |
The blue rhino is a very detailed line drawing
capturing the realism of this African beast. |
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AF8 |
As a whimsical rendition, this rhino cartoon
is not the fierce beast he is made out to be. |
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AF9 |
The giraffe can stand up to 17 ft. tall
and weigh up to 4200 lbs. This is a detailed line drawing
of this elegant creature. |
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AF10 |
An African artist decided to make a more
playful rendition of the giraffe in his own native style. |
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AF11 |
This woodcut style drawing of three hippos
is rendered in a modern style and features the tranquility
in which the hippo spends most of his life. |
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AF12 |
Hippopotamus roarus, or the roaring hippo
is a fierce and uncommon sight along the African plains. |
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AF13 |
Domesticated thousands of years
ago by frankincense traders, the camel went on to become
the desert dweller's primary source of transport, shade,
milk, meat, wool and hides |
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AF14 |
Close relatives of the horse persist in
the wild today in several parts of Africa which fall into
the genus Equus. |
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AF15 |
The wildebeest, also known as the gnu, is
a large antelope. The bull's deep grunts sound like a
giant croaking frog. Because of its appearance and spirited
behavior, Dutch settlers in South Africa named the animal
wildebeest. |
