The Bengal tiger (Panthera tigris tigris), native to India, is an iconic and endangered species. Known for its orange coat with black stripes, it inhabits forests, grasslands, and mangroves like the Sundarbans. As apex predators, they are vital for ecological balance. Conservation efforts, such as Project Tiger, aim to protect them from threats like habitat loss and poaching.

Pandas are iconic black-and-white bears native to China, known for their diet of bamboo. They inhabit mountainous forests and are solitary and gentle creatures. Listed as vulnerable, their populations are recovering through conservation efforts. Pandas symbolize global wildlife protection and are a national treasure of China.

The Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) is a large, herbivorous sea turtle found in tropical and subtropical oceans globally. Recognized for its greenish fat, it primarily feeds on seagrass and algae, playing a key role in maintaining marine ecosystems. Listed as Endangered, green turtles face threats like habitat loss, climate change, and poaching, making conservation critical.

The beluga whale, known as the "sea canary," is a small, white Arctic whale famous for its vocalizations. It has a rounded forehead, called a melon, which aids in echolocation. Social and playful, belugas often swim in pods and thrive in icy waters.Their adaptability and expressive nature make them one of the most charismatic marine mammals.

The Whooping Crane (Grus americana) is a tall, white wading bird native to North America, recognized for its long legs, black wingtips, and distinctive whooping call. Once near extinction, it remains Endangered due to habitat loss and hunting. Conservation efforts, including habitat protection and captive breeding, have helped its population recover gradually.

The Peregrine Falcon (Falco peregrinus) is a powerful bird of prey known for its incredible speed, reaching over 320 km/h (200 mph) during a dive, making it the fastest animal on Earth. Found worldwide, it preys on birds mid-flight. Once endangered due to pesticide use, conservation efforts have successfully restored its populations.