Does anyone know where I can find a guinea elf undisturbed in its natural habitat?
823364
If I tell you, and you go there, won't that disturb it?
283490
Sure- close relative of the ROUS's Rodents of Unusual Size
206334
http://www.issg.org/database/species/ecology.asp?si=214&fr=1&sts=\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?q=wild+ziziphus&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
74341
I can't find it on-line either, and I've found that you can find references to any common animal name through Google. Therefore, this is almost certainlty not a real animal.
437395
Teacup poodles seem very frail and timid in the human home.  However, given an opportunity to form a pack in the wild, I'm sure their vicious instincts would return.  I imagine they would live in burrows, coming out in the earling evening to hunt larger prey such as zebra, gazelle etc.  They would dig a series of potholes, and then herd and chase the unwary animal over them.  If the poor creature should trip or fall, the merciless pack would be upon it.  Beware - although they know the route to an easy living in a human home is to act dainty and sweet, these bloodthirsty killers could dominate the African landscape.\nWould you like to know about guinea pigs??
703072
go to http://www.enature.com  \n\nYou can put your zip code in and it will tell you animals found in your area.
559427
http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Animals/Birds/Facts/FactSheets/fact-europwhitestork.cfm
302851
Dutch belted cows!!!!\n\nI finally found it. That was one of the harder searches I've done on here. But fun, nonetheless.
109346
Here is a link about carribean animals in general:\nhttp://www.welcometothecaribbean.com/animallife.htm
232225
Have you checked the Acadia Zoo?\nAcadia Zoo\nTrenton, Maine 04605\n207-667-3244\n\nI tried to call them to see if they had any okapi, but since it is closed for the season, no one is answering the phone.  They did say that you can leave a message, so you can have them call you back, and you can ask them.\nEvery other zoo, or animal park that I checked in Maine did not have them, so I hope you have luck with this place.
735901
I have collected biological specimens in South Carolina and I found not shortages of the species you mention. I suspect either the habitat in your area is not suitable, or perhaps they are casualties of insecticides or rodenticides. We often cruised the roads that at night and found both the spotted as well as the striped skunk. Chipmunks are diurnal and they were very common in most areas and home owners hated them. Here's a bit more detail on them. Eastern spotted skunk (Spilogale putorius)\n  This is one of the smallest skunks, (about 1/2 the size of a house cat), with short legs, and a long, bushy tail with a white tip. It has a black coat with 4 broken white stripes, and a white patch on the nose, and front of the ears. The average total length is 470-563 mm average weight being 450-700 grams. This species mates by April, and 2-6 young are born during May or June. The male gives no care to the young. This species is nocturnal, and they climb trees more than other skunks. They are quicker and more alert, also. There is no true hibernation, just short inactive periods in the winter to conserve body fat. Several may den together in the winter. They have a characteristic handstand defense mechanism which makes the skunk appear larger. Striped skunks are easily recognized by their characteristic colors and pattern. The fur is black with a white stripe that begins as a triangular shape on the top of the head, forks into two stripes that travel down the sides of the back, and usually merges again near the base of the tail. Another white stripe runs from the base of the snout between the eyes and ends on the forehead. Stripe width and length vary with each individual. Stripes sometimes occur on the tail, but more often the tail is composed of both black and white hairs intermixed. Striped Skunk (Mephitis mephitis) is about the size of a domestic cat, with a small head, small ears, short legs, and a long, fluffy tail. Feet are plantigrade with five partially webbed toes. Claws are longer on the front feet to aid in digging.\nChipmunks. About twenty-five species fall under this title, native to Europe, Asia and North America. The common species of the United States is the Eastern chipmunk Tamias striatus.\nThe name stems from the loud chip sound that they make, in addition to a rapid trill sound. They are also called the striped squirrel or ground squirrel. However, the name "ground squirrel" is more usually kept for the genus Spermophilus - though Tamias and Spermophilus are only two of the 13 genera of ground-living sciurids. \nThough they are commonly depicted with their paws up to the mouth, eating peanuts, or more famously their cheeks bulging out on either side, chipmunks eat a much more diverse range of foods than just nuts. Their omnivorious diet consists of grain, nuts, birds' eggs, and insects. Come autumn, many species of chipmunk begin to stockpile these goods in their burrows, for winter. Other species make multiple small caches of food. These two kinds of behavior are called larder hoarding and scatter hoarding. Larder hoarders usually live in their nests until spring.
994599
I can't really find one. However call this number: 872-2256. They are the California Living Museum (refferals for emergency wildlife medical assistance) 10500 Alfred Harrel Highway, Bakersfield CA 93306 ask them. Or better yet there is one called Facility for Animal Care and Treatment. It is at California State Universtity Bakersfield CA number: 664-3167 adress: 9001 Stockdale Highway Bakersfield CA 93311. They provide field trips, classroom presentations, enviormental education activity kits and materias with a focus on birds of prey and endangered species. The group tried to rescue and rehabilitate injured or orphaned birds: also a community resource for any wildlife in trouble. I'd call either of them and explain your situation and hope that they can help you. One other thing, go back to where you found the bird. See if the mother is nearby. Sometimes the mother leaves to get food and the baby falls out of the nest.
868410
http://forum.nwdnb.co.uk/showthread.php?threadid=22013&goto=lastpost\n\nYou can post an e.mail message here for Wilf Prophecy - if he hasn't heard of them forget it.  Tell him not to ignore your e.mail because your were recommended to contact him by guineapig!
954613
Try this website, and under Animals, click on "prairie dog".  There are several links to sound files.\nhttp://www.findsounds.com/types.html
763851
http://www.highbeam.com/Search.aspx?q=Where+can+I+find+some+yearly+statistical+data+on+an+endangered+species%3f\n\nhttp://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-83667125.html\n\nwebsites that might help.
357665
i've lived in the outback for most of my childhood and never seen any such animals. i say there's no proof and there not here. it would be cool to see one though
193198
While it might be possible that some of these creatures exist, it certainly can't be said to be 'probable'.\n\nWe are still finding new species of mammals and birds all the time.  Genetic studies have even shown us that some of the critters we thought we knew are more diverse than we thought.\n\nRecently it was discovered that the species we know as the African elephant is in fact two species, a savannah species and a forest species.  So we have 'found' one of the largest species of land mammal just in the last few years.  Another study found that there was a population of the Bactrian camel (the one with two humps) that was actually a separate species too.\n\nSo it is possible that there may be some critter hidden off in the deep forest somewhere that we've never seen before.  But the chances of something like Bigfoot/Sasquatch remaining undiscovered in the rather well explored forests of North America are rather low.\n\nThe best chance for new, exciting and incredible discoveries are in the seas.  We really have barely scratched the surface in our exploration there, and there could be all kinds of new, even huge and exciting finds down there.\n\nJust in the last few years, the Megasquid was described, whose body is larger than that of the Giant Squid (although the tentacles aren't as long), actual live footage of the Giant Squid was finally taken, and Coelacanths were found off the coast of Indonesia, 10 000 km from where it was thought was the only place they existed.