Well, I’m from Argentina and this country has some really nice animals that I get to see almost every day. There are also invasive species that you’d probably never heard of: chital, wild boar, mule deer, etc.
Since I’m very young, I’ve loved the African savannah; lions, hyenas, rhinos, antelopes, dik-diks, crocs, secretary birds and many more. But there is an animal that lives there and has always been my favourite: the elephant. So, that’s basically the animal that I’d like to see but lives in another continent.
Lol, such an easy answer for me. We do have penguins in zoos here in the USA, but I would really like to see them out in the wild. Maybe even brave the tough colds of Antarctica for it.
I do hope to get to go to Antarctica to watch penguins. Especially before the continent melts so fast that it may become impossible to visit the place due to dangerous weather conditions and sea levels
One I’d love to be able to observe in my own backyard: hedgehog. They used to be regular nighttime visitors to our yard in Germany and I think they’re adorable. Alas they do not occur in North America.
It would be absolutely fantastic to see and capture in picture a cloud leopard in the wild. I did a long trek in Thailand years ago to try and find them but was unsuccessful. What an enigmatic and gorgeous kitty.
I live in NE Ohio, U.S.A.
I would like to see a Southern Cassowary in North Queensland, Australia.
Closer to home: I have been to the western U.S. and Canada to visit some of the national parks. I was hoping for a grizzly bear. No luck. But, I can’t complain. I got to hike in some beautiful places.
But, there are species here in Ohio that I would like to see in the wild. A bobcat or a gray fox would be fantastic! They are nocturnal and very elusive.
Yeah - I agree. There are all sorts of cool things out there and not just animals. I’d like to stand next to a big tree anywhere. I’ve seen the sequoias and redwoods. But, I’d visit them again.
and this country has some really nice animals that I get to see almost every day. There are also invasive species that you’d probably never heard of: chital, wild boar, mule deer, etc.