Mammals
African lions are powerful carnivores living in social groups called prides, where cooperation in hunting ensures their survival.
The Siberian tiger, also called the Amur tiger, is a powerful solitary predator living in the forests of Russia and Northeast Asia.
The jaguar, a top predator of Central and South America, is known for its strong jaws and preference for rainforest habitats.
The Bengal tiger, India’s national animal, is known for its powerful build, and solitary hunting behavior.
The Indian leopard is a solitary hunter, known for its adaptability, climbing skills, and distinctive spotted coat.
Highly social and intelligent, spotted hyenas live in clans, use teamwork for hunting, and are key scavengers in African ecosystems.
Strong and solitary, Eurasian brown bears are wide-ranging omnivores, playing a vital role in maintaining healthy forest ecosystems.
Meerkats live in tight-knit groups in African deserts, working together to forage, dig burrows, and keep watch for predators.
With long legs and big ears, servals are agile African hunters, using precision pounces to catch birds, rodents, and reptiles.
The ocelot is a nocturnal predator of forests and grasslands, using stealth, sharp vision, and agility to hunt small prey.
Sand foxes are small desert foxes adapted to arid environments, with large ears, sandy fur, and nocturnal hunting habits.
The fennec fox, the smallest fox species, thrives in deserts with huge ears, nocturnal habits, and excellent digging skills.
The striped skunk uses its powerful scent spray to deter predators, living in forests, grasslands, and urban areas across America.
Arabian foxes live in arid deserts, using keen senses, sandy-coloured fur, and nighttime activity to thrive in extreme heat.
Mongooses are clever, social and active hunters, using speed and sharp reflexes to catch insects, reptiles, and rodents.
Fast and slender, patas monkeys are ground-living primates from Africa’s grasslands, feeding on insects, seeds, and small animals.
Bonnet macaques are social monkeys from India, easily recognised by their hair shaped like a bonnet, living in forests and cities.
Native to Central Africa, mandrills are striking monkeys with colourful faces, living in groups and feeding on fruits, roots, and insects.
The common marmoset is a small primate from South America’s forests, living in family groups and feeding on tree sap and insects.
With large eyes for night vision, Sunda slow lorises move slowly through treetops, using their rare venomous bite for protection.
Squirrel monkeys are small primates from Central and South America, living in large groups and foraging for fruits and insects.
Tufted capuchins are intelligent, tool-using monkeys from South America, known for problem-solving skills and living in groups.
These playful monkeys live in large groups in Central American forests, using tools, grooming socially, and foraging for food.
South American fur seals are ocean hunters, using sharp senses and powerful flippers to catch prey and evade predators at sea.
Found along rocky African shores, South African fur seals use powerful flippers, sharp senses, and thick fur to survive at sea.
Smallest of all otters, Asian small-clawed otters live in family groups, using sharp claws and teamwork to hunt aquatic prey.
Indian elephants are a subspecies of Asian elephants, slightly smaller, with smaller ears, living in forests and grasslands across India.
The six-banded armadillo uses its tough shell for defence and powerful claws to dig burrows and search for food.
Kinkajous are nocturnal mammals with flexible tails and long tongues used to reach nectar, fruit, and honey.
The small-spotted genet is a solitary, nocturnal hunter from Africa, using stealth, agility, and sharp senses to catch small prey.
Raccoon dogs, not true raccoons, are fox-like mammals from Asia, using dense fur and nocturnal habits to survive diverse habitats.
Found in North America, raccoons are opportunistic mammals known for problem-solving skills and iconic black facial markings.
The Brazilian tapir, a forest-dwelling herbivore, uses its short trunk-like snout to grab leaves, fruits, and aquatic plants.
Native to Europe, the fallow deer are social animals with distinctive antlers and spotted coats, feeding on grasses and leaves.
Also called chital, axis deer are native to India, living in herds and feeding on grasses, leaves, and forest plants.
Rhim gazelles are desert antelopes with pale coats and slender horns, surviving extreme heat in North Africa’s sandy environments.
Warthogs are tough, grassland pigs using sharp tusks and burrows for protection, feeding on grasses, roots, and bulbs in Africa.
Native to East Africa, reticulated giraffes use long necks to browse treetops, easily recognised by their geometric coat patterns.
Found in southern Africa, South African giraffes are gentle giants with unique spot patterns, feeding on leaves high in trees.
Addax are critically endangered antelopes, adapted to Sahara life with twisted horns, pale coats, and minimal water needs.
Once extinct in the wild, scimitar oryx are desert antelopes with impressive horns, now reintroduced through conservation efforts.
Common elands are Africa’s largest antelopes, known for their spiral horns, powerful build, and ability to jump high.
Native to India, blackbucks known for males’ striking twisted horns, contrasting dark coats, and swift running across open grasslands.
Nilgai are strong, fast antelopes from India, grazing in open plains and forests, with males nicknamed “blue bulls” for coat colour.
Blue wildebeest are social antelopes, playing key roles in African ecosystems through grazing and long-distance migrations.
Native to Argentina, Patagonian maras are fast, long-legged rodents that resemble hares, living in pairs and feeding on grasses.
Indian crested porcupines are large, nocturnal rodents with sharp quills for defense, living in forests, grasslands, and rocky hills.
Native to South America, capybaras are gentle, water-loving rodents that live in groups and graze on grasses near rivers.
Common hippos are massive, semi-aquatic mammals from Africa, spending most of their time in water and grazing on land at night.
Location: 12th Street, Al Bahyah, Abu Dhabi, UAE
Phone: +971 2 501 0000
Email: info@emiratespark.ae
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