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WL1
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Mallards are known as "surface
feeding" ducks because they dip and dabble in the
shallows of fresh and salt water marshes. |
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WL2
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This woodcut-style mallard duck reflects
the spirit and beauty of the duck in the wild. |
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WL3
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Ducks are agile fliers who can take off
almost vertically. |
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WL4
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Bucks rub their antlers against small saplings
to mark their territory and also use them to fight with
other bucks during the breeding season. |
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WL5
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The artistry on this deer graphic symbolizes
a modern interpretation of grace and freedom. |
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WL6
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This fanciful deer was created as a statement
about the grace and beauty of the deer sillouetted by
equally beautiful surroundings. |
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WL7
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Oh, dear, it's a doe, so spend some dough
and put this little lady on your chest today! |
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WL8
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There are over 365 species of squirrels
in seven families. They include the tree squirrel, ground
squirrel, and flying squirrel. |
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WL9
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A baby squirrel weighs approximately one
ounce at birth, and is about one inch long. They do not
have hair or teeth, and are virtually blind for the first
six to eight weeks. |
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WL10
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Male bighorn sheep or "rams" are
easily identified by their large spiral horns which grow
throughout their lives. |
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WL11
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Hefty eaters, some bats gobble up as many
as 600 mosquitoes in just one hour. |
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WL12
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Buffalo far outnumbered the Native American
population during the pre-European era. There may have
been 60 million or more. |
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WL13
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Kangaroo moves by hopping on its hind legs
using its tail for steering and balancing while hopping
at speed up to 40mph/60kmh. |
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WL14
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Kangaroos are grazing animals that eat grass,
young shoots and leaves of heath plants and grass trees.
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WL15
|
The reason the koala is called a koala bear
is because the koala looks like a teddy bear. The koala's
scientific name is Phasclarctos cinereus. |
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