Zebras are herbivores with distinctive black-and-white stripes. They help maintain grassland ecosystems by grazing, preventing overgrowth and supporting biodiversity.
Giraffes are tall herbivores that primarily eat leaves from trees. They help the environment by pruning trees, promoting new growth and maintaining healthy savannas.
Gazelles are agile herbivores that graze on grasses and shrubs. They help maintain grassland ecosystems by controlling plant growth and serving as prey for predators, supporting the food chain.
Rhinoceroses are large herbivores that graze on grasses and shrubs. They help shape landscapes by creating open spaces in savannas, which supports plant diversity and other wildlife.
Buffalo are large, social herbivores that graze in herds. They help the environment by shaping landscapes, preventing overgrowth, and creating open spaces that benefit other species.
Lions are apex predators that help regulate animal populations. By controlling herbivore numbers, they maintain balance in ecosystems, ensuring plant life and other species thrive.
Kangaroos are herbivores that graze on grasses and shrubs. They help maintain the balance of plant life in grasslands by controlling vegetation and preventing overgrowth.
Meerkats are small, social mammals that forage for insects and plants. They help control insect populations and serve as prey for larger predators, contributing to the food chain.