The cute parrots featured in today's puzzle were native to the eastern, Midwest and plains states of the United States. They are now extinct. These small green neotropical parrots with bright yellow heads, reddish orange faces and pale beak were one of only three parrot species native to the United States. They used to live in forests along rivers and in swamps.
Image Source /Credit: Robert Havell after John James Audubon,1827, Courtesy National Gallery of Art, Washington, 1945.8.26Cheetahs are known for their incredible speed, as they are the fastest land animal on the planet, capable of reaching speeds of up to 70 miles per hour. They are also very agile and are able to change direction quickly, making them excellent hunters. Despite their impressive physical abilities, cheetahs are considered vulnerable due to habitat loss and poaching, and conservation efforts are in place to protect these beautiful animals. In the wild, cheetahs can be found in Africa, and they are a beloved species among wildlife enthusiasts and animal lovers alike. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced puzzler, this game will provide hours of entertainment and satisfaction. So, grab your favorite beverage, sit back, and get ready to embark on a wild jigsaw puzzle adventure with a curious cheetah!
Black-headed gulls can be found over much of Europe, some parts of Japan, east China, northeastern Canada and some Caribbean islands. They are opportunistic feeders. They eat insects, fish, seeds, worms, invertebrates, scraps. Like most gulls, it is highly gregarious. They are an overwintering species, found in a variety of different habitats.
The giant anteater, also known as the ant bear, is native to Central and South America. It's mostly terrestrial and lives and forages and various habitats, including rainforest, grasslands and open areas. As it's name implies it feeds primarily on ants and termites using it's long and sticky tongue to collect them. In today's puzzle we feature a mother giant anteater and it's baby. Mother anteaters carry their offspring on their backs until weaning them.
In today's puzzle we feature a curious mule looking out it's paddock on a sunny day. If you didn't know, a mule is the offspring of a male donkey (jack) and a female horse (mare). Mules have short, thick heads, long ears, thin limbs, small, narrow hooves, and short manes. They occur in a variety of configurations, sizes, and colors. Common colors are sorrel, bay, black, and grey.
Lions are native to Africa and India and live in grasslands, savannahs and shrublands. In this fun puzzle we feature a cute African lion cub playing on a tree log. Female lions can give birth to a litter of between one and four cubs. Lion cubs primarily consume their mother's milk for the first few months of their lives. Lionesses, the female lions, nurse their cubs and provide them with the necessary nutrients to grow and develop. Over time, as the cubs continue to grow and their hunting skills develop, they will gradually shift from relying on their mother's milk to consuming more and more solid food. Cubs typically start to become more independent and eventually leave their mother's care around the age of 1.5 to 2 years old.
Hummingbirds are small birds, with most species measuring 7.5–13 cm (3–5 in) in length, native to the Americas. There are about 360 species, they occur from Alaska to the south of Chile and Argentina, but the vast majority of the species are found in the tropics. Hummingbirds are specialized nectarivores (they feed on flower nectar) and are tied to the ornithophilous flowers upon which they feed.
In today's puzzle we feature two quails and their young. Quails are small ground-nesting birds. They feed on seeds and insects. They are notoriously difficult to see, the hide in crops and tall grass, and are reluctant to fly, preferring to run away instead. So what are you waiting for? Click start, put the quails and their cute chicks back together and complete today's puzzle. Have fun!
In this new puzzle we feature a beautiful and impressive bird of prey, the Ruppell's griffon vulture. It is native to the Sahel region and East Africa and it was named after Eduard Ruppell - a German naturalist and explorer. Ruppell's vultures are very social, roosting, nesting, and gathering to feed in large flocks. The live in grasslands, mountains, woodlands and are considered to be the highest-flying bird, with confirmed evidence of a flight at an altitude of over 11000 m (37,000 ft).
Based on an oil painting by Paulus Potter, today's puzzle depicts a pastoral scene of two horses in a meadow, with a gate and a distant landscape visible in the background. The meadow around the horses is lush and green, with small bushes and wildflowers scattered throughout. In the distance, a small town is visible, with a church spire rising up from the buildings. A cloudy sky fills the upper portion of the canvas, with patches of blue visible between the clouds. Have fun putting this beautiful image back together!
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