Meet the Wild Stars of W

Walking Catfish:The walking catfish is literally a fish-out-of-water story. Sporting one of the most unusual adaptations in the animal kingdom, it has the ability to “walk” .

Walleye Fish:The Walleye is a species of ray-finned fish native to freshwater bodies in many states throughout the midwestern United States and in many regions of Canada. 

Wallaby:The main distinction between wallabies and kangaroos is that kangaroos are significantly larger than most wallabies.

Warbler:Warblers are a group of birds also known as perching birds, which means they have feet adapted for perching on trees. 

Water Beetle:A water beetle is not a specific species; it’s just a generalized term for any beetle living in water at any time of its life cycle.

Warthog:“Warthogs are herbivores by choice, omnivores by necessity.” A large member of the swine family, the warthog is an animal species that is best known for its four sharp tusks .

Water Buffalo: The water buffalo, also known as the Asian buffalo, Asiatic water buffalo, or arni, is the second largest member of the bovid family.

Wandering Albatross:“The Wandering Albatross has the widest wingspan of any living bird” The wandering albatross lives mostly on the wing above the world’s southern seas.

Walrus:The greatest threat to the walrus is climate change. One of the most sociable marine mammals in the world is the lovable walrus.

Wasp:Most wasps build their nests from chewed-up wood or mud! Wasps are some of the world’s most diverse creatures as this category of insects has more than 100,000 species worldwide.

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