Statistics: What kind of animal are you in Africa?

Zebras are a subgenus of the horse genus, including the species Burchell's zebra, Grevy's zebra and mountain zebra. Hybrid forms between zebras and domestic horses are called zebroids, between zebras and donkeys — zebras. Zebras live in small groups consisting of females with cubs and one stallion.

Giraffes are exclusively herbivorous animals. Their body structure and physiology allow them to feed on the foliage of tree crowns — at a height where they have no competitors. Acacia is preferred among the trees. The giraffe covers the branch with its long tongue, pulls it to its mouth and plucks the leaves, pulling its head back.

The lion is a species of predatory mammals, one of the five representatives of the genus of panthers, belonging to the subfamily of big cats in the felidae family. Along with the tiger, it is the largest living cat, and some males can weigh up to 250 kg.

The cheetah is a predatory mammal of the felidae family, found in most countries of Africa, as well as in the Middle East. The fastest of all land mammals: it can reach speeds of up to 110 km/h in 3 seconds.

The main distinguishing feature of modern rhinoceroses are the horns on their noses, hence the name. Depending on the species, there may be one or two of them, and some fossil rhinoceros species did not have them at all.

Elephants, or elephants, are a family of mammals from the order Proboscis. Currently, this family includes 3 living species. African savanna elephants are the largest land mammals.

A characteristic feature of the hippopotamus is its semi—aquatic lifestyle - it spends most of its time in the water, coming ashore only at night for a few hours to feed. The hippopotamus lives only near freshwater bodies, although it can occasionally find itself in the sea.

Gorillas are a genus of monkeys that includes the largest modern representatives of the primate order. It was first described using the example of the Western gorilla in 1847 by the American missionary Thomas Savage.