is for anteater            Ant-eat-er

Did you know: Anteaters are edentates, meaning they have no teeth.

is for Bats                                 Bat

Did you know: Many species use high-frequency sound waves (echolocation) to navigate total darkness and hunt prey, though all bats actually have functional eyesight. 

is for Cat 

Did you know: Cats sleep 12 to 16 hours a day. This means they spend about 70% of their lives sleeping                   Cat

is for Dog                   

Did you know: Dogs aren't totally colorblind, but they see the world mostly in shades of blue, yellow, and gray instead of red and green

                   Dog

is for Elephant

Did you know: A full-grown male African savannah elephant can reach up to 13 feet tall and weigh up to 15,000 pounds

                                           El-e-phant

is for Fox 

Did you know: Foxes have vertical pupils for night vision, walk on their toes, and some species (like the gray fox) can retract their claws and climb trees.                 

                                         Fox

is for Goat

did you know: Goats have distinct, horizontal rectangular pupils that grant them a wide field of vision from 320 to 340 degrees.

                                                Goat

is for Horse 

Did you know: Their eyes give them a view of nearly 360 degrees, but they have blind spots right in front of their nose and behind their tail.

Horse 

is for iguana 

Did you know:  Adults can grow up to 6.5 feet (2 meters) long from nose to tail and weigh between 10 and 15 pounds (4 to 6 kilograms).           i-gua-na

is for  jackal

Did you know:  They feature a slender build, long legs, a pointed muzzle, and a mix of tan, yellowish, rusty, or silvery-gray fur. 

jack-al 

is for kangaroo 

Did you know: Their strong hind legs let them clear distances of 8 to 9 meters in a single bound and reach speeds up to 60 km/h (37 mph) 

kan-ga-roo

is for Lion 

Did you know:  Lions live in family groups called a pride, which typically includes related females, their cubs, and a coalition of dominant males.                                            Lion

is for monkey 

Did you know: Most monkeys have tails, whereas apes do not. Some New World monkeys have prehensile tails that work like an extra arm to grip branches.

 mon-key

is for Nile crocodile 

Did you know:  They float submerged with only their eyes, ears, and nostrils exposed, waiting for prey to approach the water's edge before lunging. 

croc-o-dile 

is for ostrich 

did you know: They cannot fly, but they can sprint up to 43 mph (70 km/h), making them the fastest two-legged animals on Earth.

os-trich