Where’s the fan lobster?

Steelhead salmon and chinook salmon were not mentioned. Why? I live in the Pacific Northwest and my Native American friends know how much salmon to harvest every season so they share with our local orca pods.

Not Indian rahinoceros it’s south asian rahinoceros

Where's rainbow eel and snake eel?

Thanks idol😊 new friend idol 😊

Umm one time i saw a white ladybug with RED dots

TYPE OF CAIMANS

bro where’s Irrawaddy river dolphin

I have 4 garden snails and they are so sweet they eat good and they like to adventure i saved one of my garden snails from being eatsn by a spider and saved the other one from being eatsn by these lil bugs idk what they are i watch my snail for weird actions in case he has a disease so far so good somtimes i put on my gloves and hold them they are amazing pets u can fond them in ur yard too

WOW! GREAT VIDEO THANKS YOU GOODNESS 🌟 DAPHNE COTTON ALWAYS 💜, AWESOME

None of them are my kind mine kind of looks like the desert tortoise

Jifaf

🦏

Wheres Chalcodes

Surprisingly, electric eels, despite being the most popular eel, is not an eel at all. It's more closely related to piranhas and catfish. Electric eels live in freshwater habitats such as lakes, streams, and rivers. True eels are marine, they live in the ocean, they have an extra pair of jaws inside their throat, and none of them produce electricity at all.

Stingrays are only 1 group of rays, there are also skates like the deep sea skate, the guitarfish like the sawfish, and the electric ray you've mentioned earlier which is not a stingray. Rather, it's its own group called the torpedo rays. Still, a satisfying video.

TYPE OF GOLDFISH 🐠

🗿

🐞 ‏شو يا حيوان. بالعربي

Baiji? Indus?

🦦

🦀🦀🦀🦀🦀🦀🦈🦀🦀🦀🦀

Uhhhh where sarus crane

I like orchid snail:3😊

You forgot American eel

Wait I am thinking of getting a Syrian hamster I think it’s a good choice

??🐊🐊🐊

Wheres the rhino that has fur😊

ZibaleI

Argentine shortfin squid. Southern shortfin squid. Northern shortfin squid. Sharptail shortfin squid

black caiman being a niger😂😂😂

I like

now why would u make squirrel flashcards without giving any squirrel info with them?? what is this scam?? i want my money back!! 😡

I have a many lesser tenrecs I want to sold it please help me

I have a giant african snail in the school!

I have a giant african snail in the school!

I saw a blue spotted Ray in the red sea

Where is FNAF 2

Sun fish

Your video is incorrect, the goldfish is a subspecies of the european crucian carp (Carassius carassius).

Your video is incorrect, there are currently forty-two extant mongoose species under twenty-four genera and three subfamilies The three subfamilies of mongooses are Urvinae (Asiatic Mongooses), Herpestinae (Solitary African Mongooses), and Mungotinae (Social African Mongooses) The asiatic mongooses (subfamily Urvinae) are constituted by twelve extant species under six genera and two tribes with the two tribes of asiatic mongooses being Ammogalini for the West Asian Mongoose (Ammogale turcica) and the Pale-Tailed Mongoose (Ichneumiella yemenensis) and Urvini for the Small Steppe Mongoose (Mangusta auropunctata), the Asiatic Grey Mongoose (Euichneumon edwardsii), the Ruddy Mongoose (Euichneumon smithii), the Brown Mongoose (Euichneumon fuscus), the Stripe-Necked Mongoose (Euichneumon vitticollis), the Northern Crab-Eating Mongoose (Urva sinensis), the Southern Crab-Eating Mongoose (Urva urva), the Small Southeast Asian Mongoose (Sondaicictis javanica), the Short-Tailed Mongoose (Sondaicictis brachyura), and the Collared Mongoose (Sondaicictis semitorqauta) The solitary african mongooses (subfamily Herpestinae) are constituted by eighteen extant species under eleven genera four subtribes and two tribes with the two tribes of solitary african mongooses being Herpestini (Lesser Solitary African Mongooses) and Ichneumiini (Great Solitary African Mongooses) with the former being further split into the subtribes Herpestina for the Northern Golden Mongoose (Herpestes ichneumon), the Southern Golden Mongoose (Herpestes cafra), the Long-Nosed Mongoose (Xenogale naso), and the Marsh Mongoose (Atilax paludinosus) and Galerellina for the Common Slender Mongoose (Galerella sanguinea), the Somalian Slender Mongoose (Galerella ochracea), the Angolan Slender Mongoose (Galerella flavescens), the Cape Grey Mongoose (Afrogalidia pulverulenta), the Black Mongoose (Myonax nigratus) And the social african mongooses (subfamily Mungotinae) are constituted by twelve extant species under seven genera and two tribes and the two tribes of social african mongooses are Suricatini and Mungotini with the former consisting of over a total of five extant species under two genera being the Common Kusimanse (Crossarchus obscurus), the Flat-Headed Kusimanse (Crossarchus platycephalus), the Alexander's Kusimanse (Crossarchus alexandri), the Angolan Kusimanse (Crossarchus ansorgei), and the Meerkat (Suricata suricatta) and the latter consisting of over seven extant species under five genera and two subtribes which are Helogalina for the Pousargue's Mongoose (Dologale dybowskii), the Ethiopian Dwarf Mongoose (Helogale hirtula), and the Common Dwarf Mongoose (Helogale parvula) and Mungotina for the Gambian Mongoose (Hesperogalidia gambiana), the Liberian Mongoose (Liberiictis kuhni), the Northern Banded Mongoose (Mungos fasciatus), and the Southern Banded Mongoose (Mungos mungo)

Your video is incorrect, there are now currently twelve extant species of chevrotain under four genera and two subfamilies The two subfamilies of chevrotains (family Tragulidae) are Tragulinae (Lesser Chevrotains) for the Kanchil Chevrotain (Muselaphus kanchil), the Silver-Backed Chevrotain (Muselaphus versicolor), the Thai Chevrotain (Muselaphus williamsoni), the Javan Chevrotain (Tragulus javanicus), the Napu Chevrotain (Tragulus napu), and the Philippine Chevrotain (Tragulus nigricollis) and Hyemoschinae for the Indian Spotted Chevrotain (Moschiola indica), the Sri Lanka Spotted Chevrotain (Moschiola meminna), the Yellow-Striped Chevrotain (Moschiola kathygre), the Congo Water Chevrotain (Hyemoschus aquaticus), the Bates's Water Chevrotain (Hyemoschus batesi), and the Ituri Water Chevrotain (Hyemoschus cottoni)

Your video is incorrect, hooded seals (Cystophora cristata) and elephant seals (genus Mirounga) are not true seals, they constitute a family of their own (Cystophoridae) There are currently only eighteen extant species of true seal under fourteen genera, four tribes, and two subfamilies The two subfamilies of true seals are Phocinae (Northern Seals) and Monachinae (Southern Seals) with the former being split into the tribes Phocini (Bay Seals) for the Harbor Seal (Phoca vitulina), the Ungava Seal (Phoca mellonae), and the Grey Seal (Halichoerus grypus) and Erignathini (Arctic Seals) for the Spotted Seal (Stictophoca largha), the Saltwater Ringed Seal (Pusa hispida), the Freshwater Ringed Seal (Pusa saimensis), the Caspian Seal (Limnocyon caspicus), the Baikal Seal (Limnocyon sibiricus), the Harp Seal (Pagophilus groenlandicus), the Ribbon Seal (Histriophoca fasciata), and the Bearded Seal (Erignathus barbatus) and the latter being split into the tribes Monachini (Monk Seals) for the Mediterranean Monk Seal (Monachus monachus), the Northwest African Monk Seal (Monachus mauritanicus), and the Hawaiian Monk Seal (Paramonachus schauinslandi) and Lobodontini (Antarctic Seals) for the Weddell Seal (Leptonychotes weddellii), the Ross Seal (Ommatophoca rossii), the Leopard Seal (Hydrurga leptonyx), and the Crabeater Seal (Lobodon carcinophagus)

In case you should know, there are now twenty extant genera of dogs (family Canidae) and there is no such thing as a "true fox", the Vulpes genus is now currently restricted only to the red foxes and contains only three extant species: the Eurasian Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes), the American Red Fox (Vulpes fulva), and the African Red Fox (Vulpes barbara), the other eleven extant species are now relocated to three separate genera that are more closely related to both the bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis) and the raccoon dogs (genus Nyctereutes) The tibetan fox now belongs to the monotypic genus Neocyon with its scientific name now being Neocyon ferrilatus The corsac fox, arctic fox, swift fox, and kit fox all now belong to the genus Alopex with their scientific names now being Alopex corsac, Alopex lagopus, Alopex velox, and Alopex macrotis respectively And the bengal fox, blanford's fox, ruppell's fox, fennec fox, pale fox, and cape fox all now belong to the genus Fennecus with their scientific names now being Fennecus bengalensis, Fennecus canus, Fennecus rueppellii, Fennecus zerda, Fennecus pallidus, and Fennecus chama respectively The species in the genus Fennecus are believed to be the closest living relatives of both the bat-eared fox and raccoon dogs and the species in the genus Alopex are believed to be the second closest, leaving the red foxes as the most basal and distantly related from all the other groups and the tibetan fox of the monotypic genus Neocyon to be more derived than the red foxes but basal to the Alopex + (Fennecus + (Otocyon + Nyctereutes)) clade

Your video is incorrect, there are now only two living gibbon species in the genus Hylobates: the Lar Gibbon (Hylobates lar) and the Pileated Gibbon (Hylobates pileatus), the bilou is now thought to belong to the genus Symphalangus alongside the siamang (Symphalangus syndactylus) thus changing the bilou's scientific name to Symphalangus klossii, while the other six extant species are now relocated to two distinct genera that are more closely related to Symphalangus than to Hylobates, the agile gibbon and silvery gibbon both now constitute the genus Argentopithecus with their scientific names now being Argentopithecus agilis and Argentopithecus moloch respectively while the four species of grey gibbon being the southern grey gibbon, white-bearded gibbon, abbott's gibbon, and northern grey gibbon all now constitute the genus Lunopithecus with their scientific names now being Lunopithecus muelleri, Lunopithecus albibarbis, Lunopithecus abbotti, and Lunopithecus funereus respectively.

Your video is incorrect, there are now 72 extant genera of bovids and the Tragelaphus genus is polyphyletic to the elands (genus Taurotragus), the Tragelaphus genus is now restricted only to the bushbucks and contains only two extant species: the Northern Bushbuck (Tragelaphus scriptus) and the Southern Bushbuck (Tragelaphus sylvaticus), while the other six extant species are relocated to three separate genera, the bongo and sitatunga both now belong to the genus Bongo with their scientific names now being Bongo eurycerus and Bongo spekii respectively, the two species of nyala being the lowland nyala and mountain nyala both now belong to genus Nyala with their scientific names now being Nyala angasii and Nyala buxtoni respectively, and the two species of kudu being the lesser kudu and greater kudu both now belong to the genus Strepsiceros with their scientific names now being Strepsiceros imberbis and Strepsiceros strepsiceros respectively Based on this classification, while the Bongo genus that contains both the bongo and sitatunga is the sister genus to the bushbucks (genus Tragelaphus), the nyalas (genus Nyala) and kudus (genus Strepsiceros) are both more closely related to elands (genus Taurotragus) with the kudus being the closest living relatives of the elands

Your video is incorrect, there are only five extant crane species in the Grus genus: the Common Crane (Grus grus), the Black-Necked Crane (Grus nigricollis), the Hooded Crane (Grus monachus), the Red-Crowned Crane (Grus japonensis), and the Whooping Crane (Grus americanus) The wattled crane, demoiselle crane, and blue crane all belong to a separate subfamily (Anthropoidinae) from true cranes (subfamily Gruinae) where the wattled crane belongs to the monotypic genus Bugeranus and both the demoiselle and blue cranes belong to the genus Anthropoides Thus dividing cranes (family Gruidae) into fifteen extant species under six genera and three subfamilies

Your video is incorrect, there are now sixteen extant species in the Otariidae family under nine genera, four tribes, and two subfamilies The fur seals (subfamily Arctocephalinae) are currently split into ten extant species under four genera and two tribes, the two tribes of fur seals are Callorhinini (New World Fur Seals) for the Northern Fur Seal (Callorhinus ursinus), the Guadalupe Fur Seal (Arctophoca townsendi), the Galapagos Fur Seal (Arctophoca galapagoensis), the Juan Fernandez Fur Seal (Arctophoca philippii), and the Patagonian Fur Seal (Arctophoca australis) and Arctocephalini (Old World Fur Seals) for the Cape Fur Seal (Arctocephalus pusillus), the Subantarctic Fur Seal (Arctocephalus tropicalis), the Antarctic Fur Seal (Arctocephalus gazella), the Australian Fur Seal (Cynophoca dorifera), and the New Zealand Fur Seal (Cynophoca forsteri) The sea lions (subfamily Otariinae) are currently split into six extant species under five genera and two tribes, the two tribes of sea lions are Zalophini (Northern Sea Lions) for the Steller's Sea Lion (Eumetopias jubatus), the California Sea Lion (Zalophus californianus), and the Galapagos Fur Seal (Zalophus galapagoensis) and Otariini (Southern Sea Lions) for the South American Sea Lion (Otaria flavescens), the Australian Sea Lion (Neophoca cinerea), and the New Zealand Sea Lion (Phocarctos hookeri)

Your video is incorrect, there are four extant genera of camels (family Camelidae) based solely on morphology The Lama genus includes only the guanaco and llama while the vicuna and alpaca both belong to the genus Vicugna, both genera belong to the tribe Lamini, but they are not that closely related at all, this is because there are fossil genera that are more closely related to the genus Vicugna than Vicugna is to Lama and fossil genera that are more closely related to the genus Lama than Lama is to Vicugna Similarly, the dromedary (Camelus dromedarius) and bactrian camel (Oreocamelus bactrianus) are in different genera because of morphological differences

Your video is incorrect, there are now 72 extant genera of bovids, therefore the Capra genus is restricted only to the ibexes and contains only six extant species: the West Asian Ibex (Capra aegagrus (cladistically including the Domestic Goat (Capra aegagrus hircus))), the Central Asian Ibex (Capra sibirica), the Alpine Ibex (Capra ibex), the Occidental Ibex (Capra pyrenaica), the Afroarabian Ibex (Capra nubiana), and the Walia Ibex (Capra walie) The two species of tur being the western tur and the eastern tur both now belong to the genus Brachyceros with their scientific names now being Brachyceros caucasicus and Brachyceros cylindricornis respectively and the markhor now belongs to the monotypic genus Aegoceros with its scientific name now being Aegoceros falconeri