1. Koalas Page with information about the koala. The San Diego Zoo even seems to be succesful in breeding koalas.Category Science Biology Chordata Mammalia marsupials Koalas...... These koala loans allow thousands of people to observe and enjoy these uniquemarsupials. Koalas in the wild benefit from the loan program, too. http://www.sandiegozoo.org/wildideas/animal/koala.html

2. Marsupials Trivia And Quizzes Quiz marsupials trivia questions and quizzes Home Members Animals wild Mammals marsupials. Special Lists Newest Quizzes Top Ranked Overall Easy http://www.funtrivia.com/dir/5373.html

Home Members Animals Wild Mammals : Marsupials Special Lists: Newest Quizzes - Top Ranked Overall Easy Average Hard ... Most Popular Options: Create a Marsupials Quiz Special Instructions: READ ME Who's Online? Store: Browse books about Marsupials Games: Marsupials Category Stats Marsupials Highest Scores Marsupials Most Accurate This index was last updated: Apr 07 03 Win Cash Playing Trivia and other Games! Tell me more Click Here to Play Now! Quiz Title Difficulty Played Online Author Wombat Trivia! A quiz on the wonderful wombat! Good Luck! Average Aug 05 02 LMN Do you know the Huon Tree Kangaroo? I hope you enjoy my short quiz on this wild mammal found on the Huon Peninsula of Papa New Guinea. Tough Feb 20 02 Cute Koalas The Koala is unique, fascinating and native to Australia. Tough Jun 20 01 ayatollah Interesting but Useless Facts About Kangaroos Just a few simple facts about kangaroos. Have fun! Tough Jan 02 01 parrotphan The Devil and the Tiger A look at two unique animals, the Tasmanian Devil and the Tasmanian Tiger. Difficult Jul 21 02 Kuu North American Opossum Ten questions about these cute little critters.

3. Earthbeat - 12/12/98: Reintroducing Native Marsupials A look at the Return to Dryandra Project which aims to reintroduce some of western Australia's rare marsupials back into the wild Included are the boodie the mala the banded hair wallaby and the w http://www.abc.net.au/rn/science/earth/stories/s18142.htm

Radio National on Saturday 12/12/98 Reintroducing native marsupials Summary: A look at the Return to Dryandra Project, which aims to reintroduce some of western Australia's rare marsupials back into the wild. Included are the boodie, the mala, the banded hair wallaby and the western barred bandicoot, all of which have declinded in recent decades due to lose of native habitat and pressure from feral pests such as foxes and cats. In this report we go out at night and trap the marsupials, to check their condition and numbers. Details or Transcript: An ambitious project to return endangered species to their former habitats has received a good report card for its first nine months of operation. The Return to Dryandra Project is an initiative of CALM, the WA Department of Conservation and Land Management. In autumn this year four groups of endangered mammals were released into their new home into the Dryandra State Forest, 150 kms south west of Perth. The animals are housed in a 20 hectare enclosure surrounded by a 2metre high electrified fence. This is the first time a mammal breeding program has been attempted on this scale. Whereas Dr John Wamsley builds fences to keep feral animals out, the Dryandra fence is there to keep breeding animals in. And eventually, they'll all be released back into the wild. The boodie, the mala, the banded hair wallaby and the western barred bandicoot were brought as far as the Tanami Desert in the NT and islands off the coast of WA. The boodie and the mala are cute furry wallabies that grow to about 20 centimetres. The mala has long ears like the European hare and the boodie has strong barwing claws. It also makes a funny farting sound as it hops along which adds to its appeal. I visited Dryandra during the first trapping program following the animals release into the enclosure. On a chilly winter's night we left the warm fire in our cottage to find out how the mala were adjusting to their new home.

4. Chris' Joey Haven  - Photos And Stories Of Kangaroos Wallabies And Possums Plus Photographs and stories of baby marsupials, including kangaroos, wallabies and possums, rescued and returned to the wild. Also photographs of Australian outback, opals, Thailand and USA. http://www.webone.com.au/~newtoy/

Ch ris' Joey Haven Quick Index Gallery 1 Photos and Stories of some of my 'Babies' Gallery 2 Romance Roo style Gallery 3 Wallabies, Wombats and Possums Possum The story of Jaws - From rescue to release Pinky Diary Diary notes and photos of a very special little kangaroo joey Something Good The story of how I went to Baltimore to make a speech about raising kangaroo joeys at the first Kangaroo Care Congress Traveling on after the KC Congress Baltimore New York Chicago Indianapolis ... Gorgeous Gorges of the Kimberleys A month long journey through the stunningly beautiful Kimberleys of Western Australia (August 2001) Thailand A photographic summary of a memorable holiday . (June 1999) Lightning Ridge - Home of Black Opals A journey into the Outback From Kilts to Kangaroos Written by my father (aged 91) - His journey from the slums of Glasgow to a new life in Australia A Day at the Races - Outback style But where were the horses? Floriade This page is here for no other reason than I liked the beautiful flowers and the lovely setting Aussie Poetry Man from Snowy River Clancy of the Overflow Geebung Polo Club My Country ... Awards Australias own Search Engine Visit 'The Rail' What is a joey I hear you ask ........ if you are from Australia you will probably think that a joey is a baby kangaroo. The truth is that a joey is any marsupial baby. We have kangaroo, wallaby, possum and wombat joeys just to name a few.

5. Marsupials At Grenadines.net management of both captive and wild stocks will be required if longterm conservation of marsupials is to be achieved. http://grenadines.net/carriacou/marsupialshomepage.htm

This page is under construction. You are visitor number 5212 Guestbook Request Info Order Something Visit our BBS Marsupials on Carriacou We love manicou.....to study them soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... to watch them soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... to share their habitat soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... to eat them soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... Marsupials are animals that give live birth to their young after a brief gestation and that young spends the next part of babyhood in the mom's pouch. (A few marsupials, however, do not have a pouch.) Most marsupial babies permanently attach to a nipple until they develop to a more mature stage. At that time they detach and nurse at will. Marsupials normally have a lower body temperature and metabolic rate and slightly different digestive system than placental mammals. Their metabolic rate is normally 2/3 the rate of a placental mammal of the same size. When the babies are born after a brief gestation, they are not able to regulate their own body temperature and depend on the warmth from the mother's pouch. If they are detached from the nipple and removed from the pouch before they can regulate their own temperature, they will perish. Normally this regulation begins about 1/2 way through their life in the pouch.

6. JungleWalk - Marsupial Movie And Marsupial Video, Marsupial Posters close up shots of Koala and other marsupials like wombat and sugar gliders, Newsclip wild cats in Australia causing extension of Bandicoots and Bilbies, http://www.junglewalk.com/ZV397000.asp

Search by name (Browser must support frames) This page is meant for use with older browsers which do not support in-line frames. If you have a recent version of a browser which does support frames, you should use the more user-friendly 'frame version' of this site. Mammals Marsupials Koalas Bandicoots ... Mammals Marsupials Pandemelon Tokyo University of Science Counts: Video:72 Audio:20 sites:146 Koala Esende Homepage (Italian) AVI Clip from Koala Conservation Center Koala Emmanuelle Bonin's Koala Page MOV close up shots of Koala and other marsupials like wombat and sugar gliders Koala Esende Homepage (Italian) AVI Clip from Koala Conservation Center Koala San Diego Zoo Streaming RAM Feeding time for Koalas Koala San Diego Zoo Streaming RAM Baby koalas emerge from the pouch. Cuuuuute! Koala San Diego Zoo Streaming RAM Informative video. Good for school viewing. video report about San Deigo Zoo's koala colony. Koala Jay-Paul Singh-Mann-Chaput's Koala Page MOV Koala Koala Blinky Bill's Homepage MOV Koala Feeding Bandicoot CNN MOV News clip: Wild cats in Australia causing extension of Bandicoots and Bilbies Eastern Barred Bandicoot The Wildlife Business Foundation MPG A bandicoot eating leaves and looking cute Brushtail Possum Wildscapes Safaris AVI Very short clip of Brushtail Possum Greater Glider Possum Wildscapes Safaris AVI Very short clip of Greater Glider Possum Green Ringtail Possum Wildscapes Safaris AVI Very short clip of Green Ringtail Possum Herbert River Ringtail Possum Wildscapes Safaris ASF Very short clip of Herbert River Ringtail Possum

7. Wild Things A comprehensive guide to some of marsupials of Australia the "wild things" of Australia, with its amazing collection of animals found nowhere else in the world. marsupials http://www3.bc.sympatico.ca/ggcameron

Come and explore the "wild things" of Australia , with its amazing collection of animals found nowhere else in the world. Marsupials These are fascinating creatures mammals that carry their young in a pouch on their abdomen. At birth marsupials are underdeveloped - tiny, hairless, blind, with only partially formed hindlimbs but well developed forelimbs. Immediately after birth, the tiny marsupial uses its forelimbs to pull itself over the hair on its mother's abdomen, seeking a nipple to which it attaches itself. In most marsupials the nipples are inside a pouch, and here the baby is nourished on milk until fully developed. It remains in the pouch for several months as it continues to develop. I invite you to check back regularly to learn more about kangaroos, koalas, wombats and Tasmanian devils. FREE and SPAM-PROOF CLICK to sign up for Fred Langa's award-winning e-newsletter. You'll see how to get LOTS more from your hardware, software, and time online

8. JungleWalk - Marsupial Movie And Marsupial Video, Marsupial Posters marsupials Misc. National Geographic's Really wild Animals Wonders Down UnderNational Geographic's Really wild Animals Wonders Down Under Buy this Video http://www.junglewalk.com/ZV407000.asp

Search by name (Browser must support frames) This page is meant for use with older browsers which do not support in-line frames. If you have a recent version of a browser which does support frames, you should use the more user-friendly 'frame version' of this site. Mammals Marsupials Koalas Bandicoots ... Marsupials Marsupials - Misc. Numbat ClipArt.com Counts: Video:5 Audio:2 sites:39 Bettong Wildscapes Safaris Streaming RAM Bettong carrying nesting material in it's tail Bilby Earth Sanctuaries, Ltd. MOV Bilby clip Numbat Earth Sanctuaries, Ltd. MOV Numbat clip Sugar Glider Wildscapes Safaris ASF Very short clip of Sugar Glider Woylie Earth Sanctuaries, Ltd. MOV Woylie clip JungleWalk.com's Shopping Guide View more Animal Posters National Geographic's Really Wild Animals: Wonders Down Under Buy this Video from amazon.com © Netrikon Designs, Inc., 2002

9. Australian Marsupials Most native Australian animals live in the bush and one should always rememberthey are wild animals! The friendly marsupials shown in the photos below can http://www.angelfire.com/folk/tales6/furry.html

Furry friends. Australia has many unique and strange animals. Enclosed within this page are just a few of them posing for you in front of the camera. Most native Australian animals live in the bush and one should always remember they are wild animals! The friendly marsupials shown in the photos below can easily and quickly maim an unsuspecting child or adult. Kangaroos and wallabies are capable of tearing a person open with their toenails. Children should never be left unattended with such animals, no matter how friendly they appear. Grey Kangaroos. Meet Saxon our grandson with one of his friends. 'Skippy' the kangaroo likes a feed of grain now and then. Her half grown joey still prefers feeding from the pouch though and even tried to get into it after I took the photo. Kangaroos come in a variety of sizes and colours. This one is a grey, commonly found in the western slopes of the Great Dividing Range. Grey kangaroos grow to about 1 meter standing upright and make the best pets. Red Kangaroos.

10. Marsupials At Grenadines.net Comprehensive and intensive management of both captive and wild stocks will berequired if longterm conservation of marsupials is to be achieved. Links. http://www.grenadines.net/carriacou/marsupialshomepage.htm

This page is under construction. You are visitor number 5211 Guestbook Request Info Order Something Visit our BBS Marsupials on Carriacou We love manicou.....to study them soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... to watch them soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... to share their habitat soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... to eat them soaking up the breathtaking view, savoring gourmet meals or simply imbibing unbeatable pina coladas, try to subdue them.... Marsupials are animals that give live birth to their young after a brief gestation and that young spends the next part of babyhood in the mom's pouch. (A few marsupials, however, do not have a pouch.) Most marsupial babies permanently attach to a nipple until they develop to a more mature stage. At that time they detach and nurse at will. Marsupials normally have a lower body temperature and metabolic rate and slightly different digestive system than placental mammals. Their metabolic rate is normally 2/3 the rate of a placental mammal of the same size. When the babies are born after a brief gestation, they are not able to regulate their own body temperature and depend on the warmth from the mother's pouch. If they are detached from the nipple and removed from the pouch before they can regulate their own temperature, they will perish. Normally this regulation begins about 1/2 way through their life in the pouch.

11. Action Plan For Australian Marsupials And Monotremes - Foreword marsupials and monotremes have not fared well since Captain Cook arrived in Australia a little over 200 years Harewallaby) became extinct in the wild in 1991 and now exists http://www.erin.gov.au/biodiversity/threatened/action/marsupials/2.html

Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH BIODIVERSITY Go back to: EA Home Biodiversity Threatened Species ... Action Plans Action Plan for Australian Marsupials and Monotremes Edited by Stephanie Maxwell , Andrew A. Burbidge and Keith Morris for the Australasian Marsupial and Monotreme Specialist Group IUCN Species Survival Commission Published December 1996 ISBN 642 21395 X Contents Previous Next Foreword Marsupials and monotremes have not fared well since Captain Cook arrived in Australia a little over 200 years ago. Australia accounts for about one third of all mammal extinctions world-wide since 1600 and most extinct Australian mammals were marsupials. Currently, at least ten species and six subspecies of Australian marsupials are extinct and many more are threatened with extinction. Fortunately, neither species of monotreme is threatened. These figures, startling as they are, do not reflect the degree to which increasing numbers of species are under pressure regionally. In the central deserts about one third of all mammal species have disappeared, while in some heavily cleared agricultural areas over one quarter of marsupial species are locally extinct. Some marsupials are extremely rare. The Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat, for example, has been reduced to about 67 individuals, of which possibly only 15 are breeding females, while the Mala (the central Australian subspecies of the Rufous Hare-wallaby) became extinct in the wild in 1991 and now exists as about 150 animals in captivity and as one experimental re-introduction, which consists of only about 10 wild animals. And the recently rediscovered Gilbert's Potoroo is known from less than 50 individuals.

12. Pictures Of Kangaroos, Bandicoots, Phalangers, Opossums, Koalas, Wombats, Marsup This page contains samples from our picture files on marsupials. Let us all dowhat we can to protect their ability to survive and thrive in the wild. http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Mammals/Marsupials/AMMVolume01.html

This page contains samples from our picture files on Animals, Mammals, Marsupials. These images are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these pictures, and any others in our files not shown here. Page 1 of 4 Images Found for search term: "Animals, Mammals, Marsupials" Show Images Per Page: Page 1 of 4

13. Action Plan For Australian Marsupials And Monotremes - Conservation Of Marsupial of marsupials were CWR species. Of the 56 marsupial taxa listed as Extinct in the wild, Critically Endangered, http://www.erin.gov.au/biodiversity/threatened/action/marsupials/9.html

Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH BIODIVERSITY Go back to: EA Home Biodiversity Threatened Species ... Action Plans Action Plan for Australian Marsupials and Monotremes Edited by Stephanie Maxwell , Andrew A. Burbidge and Keith Morris for the Australasian Marsupial and Monotreme Specialist Group IUCN Species Survival Commission Published December 1996 ISBN 642 21395 X Contents Previous Next Conservation of Marsupials and Monotremes in Australia This Action Plan reviews the conservation status of 209 taxa of Australian monotremes and marsupials: one species and three subspecies of monotremes and 112 species and 93 subspecies of marsupials. For taxa with extra-limital distributions (e.g. Sminthopsis archeri and Phalanger intercastellanus ) we have allocated conservation status only on the basis of their Australian distribution and abundance. (Allocation of IUCN categories to these taxa for the 1996 Red Book took account of their total range, see below.) Australia accounts for about one third of the world's mammal species that have become extinct in modern times (Groombridge 1993). Within the marsupials, ten species and six subspecies are presumed to be extinct ( Table 2 ) and many other taxa have declined drastically in range and abundance. Some 6.5% of marsupial species or 8% of marsupial species plus subspecies are extinct. Neither species of Australian monotreme is considered to be threatened; however, one subspecies of the echidna is listed in this Action Plan as Vulnerable.

14. Boars, Hogs, Goats, Rams, Pigs. Animals: Mammals; Wild-[Artiodactyla]; Photograp Carnivora, Elephants, Feline, Giraffes, Horses, Insectivora, marsupials, Primates,Rabbits, Rodentia, Sloths/Armadillos, Hippopotamus, wild Artiodactyla, Deer http://www.photovault.com/Link/Animals/Mammals/ArtiodactylaWild/AMAVolume01.html

This page contains samples from our picture files on Animals, Mammals, Wild. These images are available for licensing in any media. For Pricing, General Guidelines, and Delivery information click here . You may contact us thru email or by phone for more information on the use of these pictures, and any others in our files not shown here. Page 1 of 27 Images Found for search term: "Animals, Mammals, Wild" Show Images Per Page: Page 1 of 27

15. Wild Things Koalas Kangaroos Other marsupials Links Map of Australia, Come and explore the wildthings of Australia, with its amazing collection of animals found nowhere http://www3.telus.net/ggcameron/

Come and explore the "wild things" of Australia , with its amazing collection of animals found nowhere else in the world. Marsupials These are fascinating creatures mammals that carry their young in a pouch on their abdomen. At birth marsupials are underdeveloped - tiny, hairless, blind, with only partially formed hindlimbs but well developed forelimbs. Immediately after birth, the tiny marsupial uses its forelimbs to pull itself over the hair on its mother's abdomen, seeking a nipple to which it attaches itself. In most marsupials the nipples are inside a pouch, and here the baby is nourished on milk until fully developed. It remains in the pouch for several months as it continues to develop. I invite you to check back regularly to learn more about kangaroos, koalas, wombats and Tasmanian devils. FREE and SPAM-PROOF CLICK to sign up for Fred Langa's award-winning e-newsletter. You'll see how to get LOTS more from your hardware, software, and time online

16. In The Wild SPOTLIGHT Return To In The wild Spotlight. Australia is best known for its marsupials,from the large grazing kangaroos to the reallife teddy bear, the koala. http://www.bagheera.com/inthewild/spot_spaustrl.htm

AUSTRALIA endemic plants and animals, found nowhere else on Earth. Reports from early European explorers, who traveled to Australia, unsettled the people back home. They told stories of animals as fast and as big as greyhounds that could leap like grasshoppers (kangaroos), gigantic birds that could not fly (emus), and foxes that could (fruit bats)! Imagine their reaction to the platypus, an animal with the bill of a duck, the body and tail of a beaver, and the webbed feet of an otter. Most marsupials have a pouch, or at least a flap of skin, to protect their developing young. The only marsupials surviving outside of Australia are the opossums and opossum-rats of South, Central, and North America. n addition, introduced species /strong> International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) approximately 120 mammal species, 100 birds, 150 reptiles, 40 amphibians, 80 fish, 400 invertebrates and over 3,000 plants are threatened or endangered. Related Topics: Case study on Numbat Case study on Tasmanian Wolf-Tiger Spotlight on Island Biogeography Words in bold italics can be found in the glossary Produced by Craig Kasnoff (CKMC) and designed by Electroglyph

17. BAGHEERA: In The Wild : Classroom : Glossary that promotes scientifically based action for the conservation of wild living resources marsupials The group of mammals whose young are born very undeveloped http://www.bagheera.com/inthewild/class_glossary.htm

C L A S S R O O M : GLOSSARY Acid rain Precipitation that becomes acidic due to acid-forming precursors put into the atmosphere by human activities. Amphibian Members of a class of cold-blooded vertebrates who are aquatic in the larval stage, and breathe air as adults. Frogs, toads, and newts are examples of amphibians. Anthropogenic Caused or influenced by human impact on natural systems. Background rate of extinction The natural rate of extinction in the absence of human influence. Estimates of the background rate of extinction range from one to ten species per year, which is 100 to 1,000 times lower than the current rate. Biodiversity (also known as biological diversity) - The variety of living organisms. Biodiversity encompasses variation at all levels, from the genetic diversity within a species to the variation between higher level evolutionary groupings such as families and classes. It also includes the variety of ecosystems, habitats and the natural interactions of species in the wild. Ecosystem An integrated group of biological organisms located in a particular type of habitat, and the physical environment in which they live. The ecosystem includes the living organisms, habitat structure, factors (such as temperature, wind, elevation, etc.) and their interactions.

18. Louisiana Purchase Gardens & Zoo's Wild Fun Page Kangaroos, Koalas and Other marsupials by Ellen Rabinowich. Animals in theWild Kangaroo by Vincent Serventy. Kangaroos by Emilie U. Lepthien. http://www.monroezoo.org/pages/wildfun.html

Welcome To Wild Fun! We have four fun activities centered around the spotlighted animal: Wallaroos 1. A wallaroo coloring page (all ages) To learn more about kangaroos and wallaroos, the following books can be obtained at the Ouachita Parish Public Library. Kangaroos on Location by Kathy Darling; photographs by Tara Darling Kangaroos, Opossums, and Other Marsupials by Marie M. Jenkins; drawings by Matthew Kalmenoff Kangaroos, Koalas and Other Marsupials by Ellen Rabinowich Animals in the Wild: Kangaroo by Vincent Serventy Kangaroos by Emilie U. Lepthien A First Look at Kangaroos, Koalas and Other Animals with Pouches by Millicent E. Selsan and Joyce Hunt Outside and Inside Kangaroos by Sandra Markle Kangaroo by Angela Roystun Tully the Tree Kangaroo by Georgeanne Irvine and Ron Garrison The Mother Kangaroo by Edith Thacher Hurd and Clement Hurd The Life Cycle of the Kangaroo by Paula Hogan Australian Marsupials by Peter Crowcroft; drawings by Colin Threadgall Wallaroo Whys Move cursor over question to see the answer

19. Wild Species 2000-Mammals mam / mal any of a class (Mammalia) of warmblooded higher vertebrates (as placentals,marsupials, or monotremes) that nourish their young with milk secreted http://www.especessauvages.ca/en/SP07DE.html

Mammals Quick Summary Dataset Detailed Summary Terrestrial Mammals ... Marine Mammals mam / mal: any of a class (Mammalia) of warm-blooded higher vertebrates (as placentals, marsupials, or monotremes) that nourish their young with milk secreted by mammary glands, have the skin usually more or less covered with hair and include humans A diverse group of vertebrates that have radiated widely, the mammals of Canada have adapted to nearly every conceivable ecological niche upon the land. Others have ‘re-adapted’ successfully to an aquatic mode of life, and some have evolved true flight. A small sampling of this variety include; bands of pronghorn jetting across a sea of brushland prairie, pika harvesting sedges on glacier-isolated nunataks, star-nosed moles tunneling through the rich soils of a maple-beech forest, woodchuck clans grazing on a grassy highway interchange, a maternal colony of little brown bats sheltered deep in a cave on the Canadian Shield, and the serpentine grace of a muskrat swimming through a cattail marsh. In total, two-hundred and fourteen species (covering 10 orders) are found in Canada - about 75% of which are associated with terrestrial, 5% with freshwater, and 20% with marine habitats. Just over a third (37%) of our terrestrial mammals are rodents (e.g., mice, voles, squirrels). Rodents and bats combined make a large contribution to the higher species richness found in northwestern North America and are the main reason that mammal diversity is considerably higher in the western parts of Canada than in the east. Alberta (90 species) and British Columbia (101 species) support over 50% of all species found in the country. In particular, BC is notable for having the highest number of mammal species found nowhere else in Canada (29), twenty-six more than Ontario, the next highest Province.

20. Animals Stats 48, Do you know the Huon Tree Kangaroo? gamemaster1967, marsupials,40, Tough. 49, wild Birds Unlimited, fatcow, wild Birds, 101, Tough.50, http://www.funtrivia.com/stats/1_Hard.html

Top Ranked Hard Games in Animals Return to Homepage Return to Animals Last Updated: Wed Apr 09 00:30:06 CDT 2003 Quiz ID Created By Category Times Played Difficulty Do you know your Fancy Goldfish? Fish Tough Show Time elegantcharm Riding and Horse Sports Tough Freshwater Aquarium Fish hawgshoes Fish Difficult Junior Handling in Canada Dog Shows Difficult Southern African Birds indwangu Wild Birds Difficult Freshwater Fish and Fishkeeping hawgshoes Fish Difficult Out of the Freshwater Aquarium hawgshoes Fish Difficult In the Freshwater Aquarium Again hawgshoes Fish Tough Basic Retriever Field Training crisw Dog Training and Working Dogs Difficult Cetaceacetera Whales and Dolphins Tough Teeth, Bones, Horns...and other bits. thumbsucker Specific Topic Animal Trivia Tough Breed Nicknames remobec Dog Breeds Tough Australia's Vicious Vipers! Engadine Reptiles and Amphibians Tough The Dogs of 9/11 crisw Dog Training and Working Dogs Difficult Bullymom's Bulldog Quiz bullymom Specific Breeds of Dog Tough Cat Breeds Of The World DakotaNorth Cats Tough Feral Children in Legend, Literature and Life xaosdog Specific Topic Animal Trivia Tough Which Dog for Me?

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