Fabulous Hummingbirds - Hummingbirds are credited with never forgetting the flowers that they’ve visited and when nectar is available. This is important since they must feed regularly and frequently. The Hummingbird’s diet includes nectar, sap, insects, spiders, and sugar water (human supplied).

Ruby-throated Hummingbird - Migrations are hazardous for the Hummingbirds, especially the first trip because of the many natural and man-made obstacles they face on their journey. Extreme weather, ecosystem modification/destruction, high-rise physical obstacles, and predation require careful management along the way. Therefore, their life expectancy is limited to three to five years under favorable circumstances.

Wild Rabbit Eating Flowers - Rabbit feeds upon clover, leafy plants, grass, hay, apples, grapes and other fruits. Sometimes wild rabbits will nibble away at flowers, twigs, seeds and even strip down some bark from various trees to complete their diet. They will often sit for hours in some snug covered place, quietly chewing its cud, with the greatest satisfaction.

Wild Squirrel in the House - Squirrels are cute little animals we can usually see leaping from branch to branch, and from tree-top to tree-top. Their tail is very large and bushy, and ears are small and upright, tufted with brownish gray hair. Their fore-paws are just like little hands. When they hold the nut in them and nibble them, they look like a little monkeys.

The Sea Otter - The sea otter is member of the family Mustelidae, a diverse group that includes the other otter species and terrestrial animals such as weasels, badgers, and minks. This otter spends its entire existence in salt water, and has been found as far as twenty miles from land. Adult male sea otters typically weigh between 49 to 99 lb (49 to 99 lb). Females are 31 to 73 lb (14 to 33 kg), making them the heaviest members of Mustelidae family, but they are among the smallest marine mammals. The sea otter differs in many ways from its other relations. It possesses large flipper-like hind feet, a short tail, and small, delicate forefeet. The hind paws alone are used for swimming, the delicate and sensitive forefeet being employed in locating the otter's food, consisting mostly of marine invertebrates such as sea urchins, mussels, crabs, and other shell-fish, which it hunts for amongst the rocks at the bottom of the sea.