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Roy Toft
Two Japanese macaques, or snow monkeys, give each other the once-over on Honshu island. Living farther north than any other non-human primates, they rely on thick coats to help them survive the frigid temperatures in the highlands of central Japan and spend time soaking in the region’s many thermal springs.
Lions can succeed in hunting and killing porcupines, as is the case in this photo taken in the Okavango Delta, Botswana.
A female moose and her calf wade through a lake in Maine.
Sea otters sometimes link feet to hold each other in what's called a raft—a group of sea otters in the water.
A pair of red-crowned cranes engage in a mating dance on Hokkaido Island, Japan.
Wild turkeys are able to fly short distances at considerable speed. They can also run and swim.
Scientists have discovered that three-fingered sloths, like the one shown here in Costa Rica, have quirky metabolisms unlike that of any other mammals.
A young brown-throated, three-toed sloth hangs from a tree branch as it slowly searches for leaves to eat.
A yellow-billed oxpecker perches on the head of a giraffe in Botswana's Okavango Delta.
A red junglefowl roams India's Kanha Tiger Reserve. Domesticated chickens evolved from this species about 8,000 years ago.