The color change of chameleons is the result of the mood change, temperature, light and moisture in their environment.

The eye of an ostrich is bigger than its brain.

Penguins can dive deeper than any other bird and can stay under water for more than 20 minutes. 

Ladybugs can attach themselves to the ground via a sticky substance on their feet which also facilitates movement across objects. 

Bats can see in the dark using a special skill called echolocation.

The process of surfacing and breathing is automatic, and even a hippopotamus sleeping underwater will rise and breath without waking. 

When the rabbit senses danger, it will stamp its feet to alert the other rabbits.

Raccoons often place food in water before they start to eat it.

Mice are incredibly clean, tidy and organized.

Grizzly bears hibernate during the winter and their sleeping allows them to conserve energy.

Some lizards change colors like the chameleon.

There are around 10,000 different species of birds in the world.

Male deer have larger antlers than the female deer.

Bamboo makes up nearly the entire diet of the giant panda.

Although it is believed that the term peacock applies to both male and female, it is actually a name that refers to males while females are called peahens. 

Black bears are not usually black. 

Renowned for its majesty and nicknamed “the king of the jungle,” the lion possesses both beauty and strength.

The fox belongs to the canine family.

Oysters don’t move once they are adults. 

Seahorses prefer to swim in pairs with their tails linked together.

Foxes have whiskers around their faces as well as on their legs which they use to help them find their way. 

Frogs don't drink but they absorb water through their skin.

The kangaroo gets from place to place by hopping or bouncing. 

The elephant’s brain is the largest of all land mammals. 

Crocodiles don’t cry because they feel sorry for their prey, but because they swallow too much air which gets in touch with their glands that produce tears and forces tears to flow.

Spiders have 8 legs while insects have 6.

If an echo doesn’t bounce back during echolocation, bats can safely fly forward. 

The horn of a rhinoceros is made from compacted hair rather than bone or another substance.

Butterflies have taste receptors on their feet.

Penguins take turns moving towards inside of the pack, where it is warmer, thereby sustaining the entire group. 

A leopard can walk up to 47 miles.

A single elephant tooth can weigh as much as 9 pounds.

Dolphins are able to learn lots of tricks because they have a large brain.

Crocodiles have the strongest bite of any animal in the world.

Bees live in a highly organized society composed of worker bees, drones and a queen.

Snakes smell with their tongue and can locate their prey with it as well.

Although the bill of a toucan is large, which may deter predators with its sheer size, it is useless as a weapon as it isn’t solid.

Skin on the back of crocodiles contain bony structures which make their skin bulletproof. 

In the case of danger, the ladybug secrets a harmful substance from the knee joints that keeps predators on the safe distance.

Tigers are the largest of the big cat family. 

Female lions hunt together, only occasionally helped by male members, but when the hunt is over, the adult males, generally 30 to 40 percent larger, eat first.

When rabbits “binky”, this is an expression of joy.

Flamingos hold their breath while feeding. 

The ostrich’s significant weight prohibits the bird from flying. 

Cheetahs are the fastest land animal on earth. 

Penguins are flightless birds but their flippers allow them to be great swimmers. 

Crocodiles open their jaws to cool themselves and release heat through their mouths because they don’t have sweat glands. 

Underneath the bill, pelicans have a throat pouch that can hold 3 gallons of water which is mainly used for feeding but it can also be used as a cooling “device”. 

Elephants are the only mammals that can’t jump. 

Hummingbirds are named after the humming sound which is produced by their wings during flight.

The ladybug is a symbol of good luck. 

The big hump on the grizzlies back is a mass of muscle, giving the grizzly bear the strongest front limbs of any animal in the world. 

Female sharks are larger than male sharks. 

Dolphins use a blowhole on top of their heads to breathe.

Dolphins can hold their breath for up to 7 minutes. 

The elephant is the largest animal on land. 

Although monkeys and apes are primates, the most obvious difference between them is that apes do not have tails. 

Bats can tell the distance of various objects by how quickly the sound waves bounce back to them. 

Lizards are the largest group of reptiles with about 5,000 species.

Spiders are arachnids, not insects.

Ostriches have the largest eyes in the whole animal kingdom. 

Seahorses avoid predators by mimicking the color of underwater plants.

Sharks never stop moving even when they are sleeping or resting.

The name hippopotamus means “river horse”. 

The snail’s body consists of a strong, muscular foot and coiled shell.

The bee is the only insect able to produce food that will be eaten by humans.

The elephant’s trunk is able to sense the size, shape and temperature of an object. 

It is believed that koi fish symbolize wealth, prosperity, love, successful career and good fortune.

Leopards spend most of their lives high in the trees.

Many turtle species can hide their heads inside their shells when attacked by predators except for sea turtles.

Butterflies often have brightly colored wings with unique patterns made up of tiny scales.

Due to their unusual body structure, kangaroos never move backwards and are always moving forward. 

The polar bear has specialized teeth, fur and foot structure which allows it to survive and flourish in very cold climate. 

When chameleons get excited, they may display more colors, stripes or spots. 

The jaguar has the strongest bite of all the big cats, with a force of 2,000 pounds.

The kangaroo’s hind legs are designed to move together except when they are swimming.

Oysters filter water in and out of their protective shells in order to protect their vulnerable bodies.

The name rhinoceros means “nose horn”.

Abandoned spider webs are called cobwebs.

The owl is a very successful hunter because it can fly silently.

Most birds have hollow bones which help them fly.

When confronted with a potential threat, the octopus camouflages itself and blends in with its surroundings.

Worker bees are the most numerous members of the hive as one hive can have up to 40,000 worker bees. 

Pigs have a range of different oinks, grunts, and squeals which have distinct meanings.

Ostriches have the fastest maximum running speed out of all birds.

The lion is the only true social cat living in groups called prides. 

The pelican has the largest bill of all birds.

Zebras identify each other by smell and vocalization, not by their stripes.

There are over 150 different varieties of the rabbit coat color. 

The ink of an octopus contains a substance that dulls a predator’s sense of smell, making the fleeing octopus harder to track. 

The amazing mimic octopuses are capable of changing their body shape to mimic other animals. 

Turtles are able to hold their breath for hours at a time.

Donkeys are related to horses and zebras.

The horns of the goat are made out of the substance keratin. 

Snakes have flexible jaws which allow them to eat prey bigger than their head.

Bats are the only mammals capable of flying. 

Owls are territorial animals which hoot to announce their territory.

Cheetahs are the only big cats that don’t have retractable claws. 

Snail-like animals that do not have a shell are usually called slugs. 

Most spiders make silk which they use to create spider webs and capture prey.

Raccoons are smaller relatives of bears. 

Even when a snake has its eyes closed, it can still see through its eyelids. 

The snail uses its shell as shelter.

The polar bear is the largest of the bear species and the largest land dwelling carnivore.

Penguins spend their entire lives on the ice or in the water.

The color and body print of the boa constructor depends on the habitat. 

A lion’s roar can be heard for 5 to 6 miles. 

About every 20 minutes, a dolphin must rise to the surface of water to breathe air which means they can never fully sleep. 

Hippopotamuses spend most of their time in water because they don’t have sweat glands. 

Koalas are nocturnal and spend four to six hours a night quietly munching on leaves.

Bees can be easily recognized even from a long distance via a buzzing sound that is consequence of 11,400 wing strokes in a minute. 

Male deer grow new antlers every year.

Kangaroos can hop up to 30 feet in one jump.

Alligators have a U-shaped jaw while crocodiles have a V-shaped jaw.

Dolphins have sensitive skin which flakes off and gets replaced every few hours. 

At an average height of around 16- 18 feet, the giraffe is the tallest land animal in the world.

The elephant’s incredible trunk is actually an extended nose and upper lip.

The dense bodies of hippopotamuses make it impossible for them to swim, even though they spend most of their time in the water.

Pelicans are heavy birds, but thanks to air sacs in their bones- buoyancy is not a problem.

The mythological winged stallion, Pegasus was thought to be a bringer of thunder and lightning.

There are over 30,000 known species of fish.

Most snail species have a ribbon-like tongue called a radula that contains thousands of microscopic teeth which work like a file, ripping food up into tiny pieces. 

The mature male of the cattle species is called a bull.

The ostrich is the largest and heaviest bird in the world.

Horses have bigger eyes than any other mammal that lives on land.

There are over 260 known species of monkeys, all of whom display their own distinct look.

The color of the lynx’s fur depends on the season. 

Flamingos can only eat when its head is upside down.

Pheromones which are chemical signals produced by the queen bee, facilitate recognition of bees when they are outside the hive.

Spiders do not have an antennae while insects do. 

Penguins huddle together to keep warm in cold temperatures. 

The ladybug is a beetle.

Each dolphin has a signature whistle used to identify itself.

Dragonflies have serrated teeth. 

Sea turtles have special glands which help them to remove salt from the water they drink.

Sharks do not have a single bone in their bodies but instead they have a skeleton made up of cartilage. 

Each bee hive has a specific smell which originates from pheromones, chemical signals produced by the queen bee.

Fish have gills that extract oxygen from the water around them.

The panda is one of the most adored and rarest of animals.

Cougars are the only big cats which can't roar but purr instead.

The koala bear is not a bear at all and is not related to any bear species.

It takes 5 years for an oyster to produce a medium sized pearl.

Only worker bees and the queen bee have stingers which are used for self- defense but since the queen bee never leaves the hive, she does not sting. 

The snail quickly retreats into its shell in the case of danger. 

When discovered, an octopus will release purple-black ink to obscure its attacker’s view, giving it time to swim away. 

Octopuses are considered the most intelligent of all invertebrates.

Within their intricate underground homes, mice have specific areas for storing food and for shelter.

The color change of chameleons isn't to blend in with the environment.

Hippopotamuses only eat grass.

The eagle is one of the largest raptors in the world.

The skill of echolocation by bats is when they make noises and wait for the sound waves to bounce back off objects producing an echo.

Leopards can go one month without water.

During warmer months, grizzly bears eat a massive amount of food in order to live off body fat during the winter, when food is scarce.

Hummingbirds are the tiniest of the bird species.

The word “koala” is a term for “no drink” because the koala gets most of its hydration from the leaves it eats. 

The hippopotamus’s teeth are only used for defense and fighting.

Snakes can't bite food but have to swallow it whole.

All vital organs of the octopus are located in their head. 

Hummingbirds are known as “the flying jewels” because they are able to change the color of their feathers when they fly. 

The leopard’s tail is 90 percent of its body length. 

Some frogs can jump over 20 times their own body length.

Parrots are thought to be one of the most intelligent bird species.

Giraffes are ruminants which means that they have more than one stomach, they have four stomachs, which assist in digesting food. 

Even though leopards are the smallest of the big cat family, they are pound for pound the strongest of the big cats. 

Octopuses have three hearts.

Polar bears spend the majority of their lives on water, rarely touching the true solid earth.

Rabbits perform allo grooming where two individuals will simultaneously groom each other. 

Snails can sleep for 3 years without eating.

Raccoons can identify objects before touching them due to the vibrissae (specialized hairs or whiskers) located above their sharp, non-retractable claws.

Hummingbirds can fly backwards and are the only birds which are able to do this. 

The chameleon’s ability to change color helps them to identify each other but also communicate with each other and can be used as camouflage.

HONOR WILD LLC

Privacy Policy


Last Updated: February 18, 2019

This Privacy Policy is designed to help you understand how we collect, use, share, and protect the information you provide to us and to assist you in making informed decisions when using the Honor Wild website (our “Website”).


What Information Do We collect?

We collect personal information about you in various ways, such as when you create an account, make a purchase on our Website, or contact us. The types of personal information we may collect from you include:


When you visit our Website, we may also use tracking tools such as browser cookies or web beacons to collect information about you such as your Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, the website that directed you to our Website, the type of browser you use, the type of device from which you accessed our Website, and the dates, times, and locations of access. You can generally set your browser to not accept cookies or to notify you when you are sent a cookie, which gives you the chance to decide whether or not to accept it.  

How We Use Your Information

We use the personal information we collect from you to process your orders, enhance your online shopping experience, and communicate with you. We may share your personal information with third-party vendors or service providers that help us market or sell our products, but only at our direction, to the extent necessary to provide such services, and subject to appropriate security and confidentiality requirements.  

Such third parties may include payment processors and third-party analytics services such as Google Analytics, internet-based advertising programs such as AdChoices or NetworkAdvertising, advertising providers such as DoubleClick, Facebook, Twitter, Yaooo, Pintrest. We may use your email address to send you correspondence, information about promotions, and updates about our business. You may notify us at any time if you wish to stop receiving such emails, as described below. We may also disclose your personal information if required by law or if necessary to protect our rights or the rights of our customers. We do not share your Personal Information with any third parties for commercial purposes.  

How We Protect Your Information

We implement a variety of security measures to maintain the safety of your personal information. Your account is protected by your account password. We urge you to take steps to keep your personal information safe by using a complex password, changing your password regularly, not disclosing your password to others, and logging out of your account after each use. We use Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) encryption technology to encrypt your payment information, including your credit card number, before it travels over the Internet.

Unfortunately, however, no data transmission over the Internet can be guaranteed as 100% secure. As a result, although we do our best to protect and secure your information, we cannot guarantee or warrant the security of any information you transmit to or from our Website, and you do so at your own risk. By using our Website, you acknowledge that you understand and agree to assume these risks.

Communication Opt-Out and Editing Your Information

If you prefer not to receive information from us, or you wish to correct any of your account information, please let us know by contacting us. You may also unsubscribe from receiving our emails by following the “Unsubscribe” link provided in our emails.  

Children’s Privacy

The Sites and Services are not intended for children under the age of 18. We take special care to protect the privacy needs of children under the age of 13 and encourage parents to be an active participant in their child's online activities. We abide by the requirements of the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) and other relevant laws. Our Sites and Services do not target and are not intended for children under the age of 13, and we will not knowingly collect any personal information from them. If we discover personal data from a child under 13 is gathered through our Website, then we will eliminate that data.

Do Not Track 

Some web browsers offer a “do not track” setting that lets you tell websites that you do not want your website activity tracked. At this time, our Website does not respond to “do not track” requests or similar signals. 

Links to Third-Party Websites

This Website may contain links to third-party websites operated by individuals or entities that have no relation to Honor Wild. Please be aware that we are not responsible for the privacy practices of any such third parties. Any links we provide on our Website are for your convenience only, and you access such links at your own risk. We recommend that you review the privacy policies and terms of use of any third-party website that you may access.

Information Access and Retention

If you have an account on our Website, you can log in to view and update your account information at any time. If you have any questions about your personal information, including what information we have on file and how we have used or disclosed it, or if you would like to delete your account and have your personal information removed from our databases, please feel free to contact us at:


Honor Wild LLC

164 E. 83rd Street,

New York, New York 10028

Attention: General Counsel

legal@honorwild.com


We keep your personal information for as long as we think is necessary or advisable, and we reserve the right to retain it to the full extent permitted by law.

International Users and Data Transfers

Honor Wild is based in the United States. If you access this Website from outside of the United States, you do so at your own risk and you are responsible for compliance with all applicable laws. By accessing this Website and providing us with your personal information, you understand and acknowledge that we may process or store information about you inside or outside of the United States and that countries outside of your country of residence may have different data protection laws than those of the country in which you reside.

Policy Changes

By using our Website, you consent to this Privacy Policy. We reserve the right to change this Privacy Policy at any time. The date that this Privacy Policy was last updated is indicated above. We encourage you to check back with our Website periodically so that you are familiar with the current Privacy Policy and aware of any changes.


© 2019 Honor Wild LLC. All rights reserved. 

Honor Wild® is a registered trademark of Honor Wild LLC.


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