Umbrella Cockatoos are an endangered species in the wild, with the population in rapid decline. The special breed of bird is named after their crest of feathers that look like an umbrella when opened – which they use as a form of communication with one another.
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Binturongs are considered a vulnerable species due to a 30% population decline over the last 30 years. Conservation threats include habitat destruction and degradation, hunting for food and fur, and capture for the pet trade. There are conservation laws in place in India, Malaysia, and China to help protect the species.
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Blue and Gold Macaws are commonly found in rainforests in Mexico, Central America and Northern South America. These special herbivores also use their beaks as a “third foot” which allows them to climb high into the canopy.
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Ring-tailed lemurs' are native to dry forests on the island of Madagascar and are the most terrestrial of all the lemurs. They spend more time on the ground (as opposed to in the trees) than any other lemur species!
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The Green Planet’s sloths are known as ‘two-toed sloths’, which means that they have two toes in the front and three toes in the back. Lemon’s favorite foods are grapes and lightly steamed sweet potatoes.
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Tamanduas are the cousins to sleepy sloths as well as armadillos and have a 40cm long worm-like tongue which helps them get into small spaces when looking for food.
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