Wild Animals

The Papo magpie is a rather large bird and is easily recognizable thanks to its white and black plumage and its characteristic long tail. It has been said to be talkative because of its cry, bold because it approaches dwellings and remains on the ground to feed while being wary ready to fly away at the slightest noise. Thanks to its thick and powerful beak, it searches the ground to find its small prey.

The Papo chickadee, also called the great tit, is the most common and largest of the Eurasian tits. She is easily identifiable thanks to her yellow belly, her cap and her black tie. Its short and robust beak allows it to catch insects such as caterpillars or aphids that are sometimes harmful in orchards, which makes it an excellent friend for the gardener.

The Australian emu is the only surviving species of the Dromaiidae family. Being able to reach two meters in height, it is also, by its size, the second biggest bird of the current world behind the two ostriches.

The ant is a small wingless social insect, living in colonies in anthills

Out of the water, the Papo beaver stands on its hind legs, which are large and wide with powerful claws but also webbing for swimming quickly. Its small front paws, also clawed, have very nimble fingers for digging. On the lookout, it leans on its paddle, a large flattened tail that serves as a fin, rudder and pendulum in the water. An excellent swimmer, he is always ready to dive.

The Papo wild boar is the youngest of the sow and the boar. Unlike adults, it has a coat with dark stripes, preceding the red beast stage around 6 months when it becomes more independent. He is born perfectly alert, with his eyes open and happy to be able to follow his mother on her travels from the end of their first week.

The guinea pig is a medium-sized rodent, belonging to the Caviidae family and native to Latin America.

After a management of about 4 months, the lioness can give birth to up to 4 cubs which, during the first days of their life, will be blind and therefore entirely dependent on their mother. Until the age of 4 weeks they will be kept away from the group and will feed only on their mother's milk. After that they will mingle with the rest of the group.