Domestic & Others

Dogs are domesticated mammals and loyal companions to humans worldwide. They help the environment by aiding in tasks like herding livestock, assisting with search and rescue, and protecting wildlife. Dogs also contribute to human well-being, promoting a healthier and more active lifestyle.

Cats are agile, independent mammals often kept as pets. They help control rodent populations, reducing the spread of disease and preventing damage to crops. As natural hunters, they also contribute to the balance of local ecosystems.

Ferrets are small, carnivorous mammals often kept as pets. They help control rodent populations, especially in agricultural settings, by hunting and catching pests. Their playful nature also supports biodiversity in ecosystems by helping to keep smaller animal populations in check.

Hamsters are small, nocturnal rodents often kept as pets. They help maintain soil health in the wild by digging burrows, which aerate the soil and allow plants to grow better. Their role as prey also supports the food chain in their natural habitats.

Red pandas are small, tree-dwelling mammals native to the Himalayas and China. They help maintain forest health by controlling bamboo growth, ensuring a balanced ecosystem. As an important part of the food web, they also serve as prey for larger predators.

The quokka is a small, herbivorous marsupial from Australia, known for its friendly "smile." Found mainly on Rottnest Island, they help maintain plant health by feeding on grasses and shrubs, supporting ecosystem balance.

The axolotl is a unique, aquatic salamander from Mexico that retains its juvenile form throughout life. Known for its regenerative abilities, it can regrow limbs and organs. It helps maintain aquatic ecosystems by controlling small invertebrate populations.

Antelopes are herbivorous mammals found in Africa and Asia, known for their speed and distinctive horns. They help maintain grassland ecosystems by grazing, preventing overgrowth of plants. Their presence supports predators and biodiversity.